Index
ASU Opportunities .
General Schedule....
Colleges of:
L a w ...................
Liberal Arts ....
Fine Arts ...........
Engineering......
Business ...:.......
Architecture .......
Education ............
Nursing ..........
Graduate .......
Sports .......... ..........
OPENS I B B PALL - ASU’s flvewtoty, $3,259,500 library will open
this September with room for a million volumes and about 20,000

students. Structure, modemly designed for study and research,
is heart of university education programs.

Special Edition For Freshmen

A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY
Special Issue

This 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 tfee 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.

Tem pe, Arizona

Ju ly 196«

WELCOME FRESH M EN
Important Steps
Enable Freshmen
To Begin College

ASU Orientation
Week Activities
September 6-10

Follow these eight steps to en­
roll at Arizona State University.
1. If you have not done so,
send your application for admis-'
sion to the Office of the Regis­
trar and Director- of Admissions
at ASU.
, 2. Have your high school send
a transcript of your record
showing grades and credits
earned, rank in graduating
class, and date of graduation to
dhe ASU Registrar and Directin'
of Admissions.
3. Have your family physician
mail a complete health certifí­
cate examination, including cer­
tificate of smallpox vaccination
TWO PRESIDENTS — A member of several federal educational boards, Dr. G. Homer Durham,
within the past four years, to the
president of Arizona State University, left, receives greetings from Lyndon B. Johnson, President
Student Health Service in 'th e
of the United States.
addressed envelope provided.
4. Forward results of chest
X-ray if done during past six
months, or obtain X-ray during
registration time. See general
schedule; chest X-rays are
BY DR, G. HOMER DURHAM
The fine arts as well as the ed through continuous and vigor­
scheduled a t certain times de­
liberal arts and sciences find a ous recruiting.
President,
Arizona
State
pending on which college you
, prominent place in the ASU curUniversity
One of the outstanding charac­
plan to enter.
■ ricula. Work leading to the teristics of ASU is the rapidity
Heart of higher education in
5. The American College Test
Ph.D. is offered in physics, of its growth. Accordingly, tra­
(ACT), is required. If you did Central Arizona is Arizona State chemistry, engineering, psychol­ ditional patterns of educational
not take it in high school plan University at Tempe, nine miles ogy, mathematics, botany, zool­ development do not apply,
to do so on July 5 or July 19 in east of downtown Phoenix, one ogy, English and education, in equally, in all of the Univer­
Life Sciences 191 a t 1 p.m. There of the Southwest’s leading insti­ addition to baccalaureate and sity’s departments.
tutions of advanced learning.
is a $5 fee.
master’s degrees in all of the
Hie evolution of our program
t Students ranking in the top Established in 1885, the Univer­ colleges.
of
teacher education, for exam­
10 per cent of their high school sity is the bub . of Coltrai Ari­
The prominence which any ple, has followed a steady pat­
zona’s
cultural
and
intellectual
class will receive a certificate of
institution of higher learning tern of development since 1885
life.
honors at entrance.
achieves is /predicated largely to a position of national promi­
Serving the growing needs of
7. Arizona high school gradu­
S hi the interest of its students nence.
ates who rank in the top three- the state and the nation are the
Engineering fend Business-Ad­
and the quality of its faculty.
fourths of their class will be Colleges of Architecture, Busi­
ministration, on the other hand,
Physical
facilities
are
needed,
granted regular admission to ness Administration, Education,
have achieved a similar position
ASU. Those in the lower one- Engineering Sciences, Fine Arts, but the ultimate .test of a stu­ in only a few years. In these
dent’s
success
comes
from
the
fourth may be granted provi­ Liberal Arts, Nursing, the Grad­
cases, as in many others on the
sional admission only after test­ uate College, an Extension Di­ interaction of his-own effort and campus, the. newness of the pro­
ing and counseling.
vision, the Summer Session, the inspiration, based on sound gram is a strength, rather than
together with the Schools of preparation and experience; his a weakness.
8. During Freshman Orienta
»
tion Week Assembly Sept. 7 at Engineering and Social* Service professors are able to impart.
ASU is distinctive lor-educa­
8:15 a.m., you will meet jjour Administration, and Divisions of
High school students contem­ tional vigor.
curriculum advisor who will Agriculture, and Industrial De­ plating a choice of university
We welcome the fresh and
help you plan your first semes­ sign and Technology.
can be assured that they will vigorous ideas brought to us
ter schedule.
A new College of Law is find at Arizona State University each year by so many new and
Remember, eaidy orientation, planned to accept the first en­ a highly trained, distinguished returning students, and by our
tering class in September, 1967. and cosmopolitan faculty secur­ new faculty members.
(Continuad on paga 2)

Academic Role Prominent

September 6!
That’s the day Freshman Ori­
entation Week opens at Arizona
State University.
During that week, new stu­
dents will be tested, advised,
and registered for - classes be­
ginning Sept. 12.
A record number of students
are expected at ASU this year,
topping last year’s 22,000 enrollees in the state’s fastest
growing institution of higher
learning.
Many freshmen will have
takjfn advantage of early reg­
istration during the summer,
but those who were unable to
will attend a general orientation
assembly Sept. 7 in Grady
Gammage Memorial Auditor­
ium. There they will be wel­
comed and receive registration
instructions from President G.
Homer D urham and other ad­
ministration and student of­
ficials.
On Tuesday, Sept. 6, a series
of tests will be given to help
guide the university careers of''
new students. These include the
American College Test, English
Exemption Test, Foreign Lan­
guage Placement Test and Ar­
chitecture Aptitude Test.
After hours of exams, X-rays,
and advisement, students can
relax at dances, mixers, assem­
blies and receptions sponsored
by various campus groups. See
the general schedule for details,
Page 3.
To explain all the details of
university life takes 400 pages
of the catélog, but one thing the
.catalog does not contain is the
new system of fees.
The [general university fee
now is $143. In addition, nextresidents will pay $34 per se­
mester hour up to 12 hours and
$407.50 for 12 hours or more. .
Part-time registration fee, six
hours and under, is $16 per
hour. .

P age Two

Durham
Directs
Growth
Beginning his seventh full year
as president of Arizona State
University, Dr. G. Homer Dur­
ham will greet the freshman
class' in the annual Freshman
Convocation in Grady Gammage
Memorial Auditorium.
“ASU presents all the ad­
vantages of tne small college
through our various curricula,
chapters of academic societies,
residénce halls, and student or­
ganizations,” Dr. Durham said.
l<At the same time, we combine
these characteristics with the
advantages uf strength and size
—faculty strength, diversified,
highly selected and talented and
sufficient size—to provide grow­
ing library, laboratory and oth­
er educational facilities uncom­
mon to the small college.”
Since assuming the presiden­
cy -of Arizona State University
in September, 1960, Dr. Durham
has directed the building of the
Grady Gammage Memorial Au­
ditorium, designed by the ; late
Frank Lloyd Wright, and has
launched the construction of a
new $3 million library as funda­
mental elements in the Univer­
sity’s development. .
D u r i n g his. administration,
three colleges (Fine Arts, Archi­
tecture, Nursing) and a Gradu­
ate School of Social Service Ad­
ministration were developed;
authorization for the establish­
ment of a new College of Law
to open in 1967 has been achiev­
ed; five professional programs
of study were accredited; and
the University was granted au­
thority to award the Doctor of
Philosophy and Doctor of Busi­
ness Administration degrees.

Counseling New
Student Service
Establishment of a new coun­
seling service for Arizona State
University students has been
announced by ASU President G.
Homer Durham.
Dr. Robert Heimann, pro­
fessor of education, has been
named acting director of the
service.
Expected to begin operation by
the autumn semester, the Coun, seling Service will temporarily
be holisea in the College of Edu­
cation building.
The basis and program., for
the service have been developed
over r number of years by a
faculty committee.
Negotiations are underway for
five counseling psychologists to
staff the service. The counsel­
ors, all with professional traintraining, will,be selected from
the best candidates throughout
the nation, says Dr. Heimann.
The service will be responsible
to the Dean of Students, and
will be coordinated with the
student health center, deans’ of­
fices, and other student servic­
es.
’ Helping students develop ed­
ucational and vocational goals
is generally the most frequent
demand of a university counsel­
ing service. But, the staff also
will give general advice and
consultation on study problems
and personal adjustment.

S pecial Issue

STATE PRESS

Students Consider
University Privilege
By Dr. Gordon B. Castle
Vice President

READY FOR YOU'— Hefting loads of heavy books, these em­
ployees of University Bookstore prepare for onrush of new students
who will purchase thousands of textbooks for 1966-67 academic year.

Take Advantage
Of Opportunities
By Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker
Academic Vice President
Whether you are embarking upon a university course program
for the first time, or whether 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 opportuni­
ties you will want to consider:.
«THE UNIVERSITY ENVIR­
ONMENT: The university en­
vironment provides an opportu­
nity which will not be available
in any other time of your life.
Basically it is an opportunity
whicfh will allow you to seek
out and to benefit from a very
wide intellectual horizon. Take
advantage of a varied selection
of courses and experiences no
matter what your primary car­
eer goal may he. It is mainly
during this period of your I2e
(before you enter into the ‘‘uni­
versity of adversity” ) that you
will have an opportunity to whet
your appetite with many educa­
tional, technical, professional
and social experiences.
D r. Joseph C. Schabacker
' THE UNIVERSITY’S UNIQUE
■RESOURCES: A university is facet of life you will make your
made up of a professionally- mark, you will find certain
prepared faculty, buildings, and skills to be highly transferable.
administrative staff, - s o c i a l
These can be developed best
activities and extra-curricular while you are a university stu­
functions of many kinds. One dent. (1) Mastery of the scien­
of the obvious'first opportuni­ tific -method of investigation;
ties which exist for .the student (2) Understanding people, and
is his university professor. The working with them effectively;
professor is here to help, to (3) The ability to be able to
guide, to motivate and to in­ communicate ideas so that un­
fluence a student as he pursues derstanding develops; (4) Or­
the activities in various courses ganizing and marshalling scarce
throughout his college career. resources toward given ends;
In addition to the academic (5) Wholehearted and persistent
staff, however, there are also application to any task at hand;
the great opportunities available (6) The development of mem­
through the library and its ory for facts, ideas, and people.
staff. No course or no semester If you can see and solve prob­
should go by without continu­ lems, if you understand people
ous use of the library by every and know how. to work with
student. An additional resource them, if you are good at com­
of the university, which is not munication, if you know how
used as well as it should be by to organize the resources at your
most students, is the curricu­ command, if you - can throw
lum advisor to whom a student yourself into the task at hand,
is assigned when he enters the and if you have a good mem­
university. The advisor should ory, you, can do almost/anybe used! His ideas, his counsel, thing. Yob can be a first-rate
and his help should be sought student (or a first-rate teacher).
by each student throughout his
DEVELOP PERSONAL VAL­
university career.
UES: The p e r s o n a l values
THE BASIC TRANSFERABLE which you develop while you are
SKILLS: In no matter what •
(Continued on page 4)

Attendance at a University is an opportunity and a privilege.
Although attendance at Arizona State University is available
to any resident of the State who meets the qualifications for ad­
mission, many student^, for one reason or another, cannot enroll.
Those who do attend the University, however, have an oppor­
tunity to broaden their horizons in the general areas of human
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 ful­
fills the University’s require-ments.
The University provides many
services: a climate for learning,
g o o d 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 and
research in a specific field. A
student in a given department
finds the opportunity of associ­
ating with students of like inter­
ests and of belonging to clubs
or societies-which are represen­
tative of the areas of his inter­
est.
In these more informal situa­
tions the student becomes , ac­ sonality with all its interests,
quainted with fellow students humor, arid depth. From the rich
and faculty members and is of­ and varied fare offered him
fered the opportunity to engage and with the i inspiration and
in discussions which probe the guidance of teachers skilled in
areas of his maturing concerns. presenting, without indoctrinat­
Access to the Library, well- ing, he will learn to extract not
stocked with books and periodi­ only facts, but the judgment to
cals in many fields of knowl­ assess them; not only informa­
edge, aids and assists him in his tion but insight into how to use
studies.
it; and he will acquire an in­
In addition, a host of extra­ creased awareness of the re­
curricular activities, sports, and wards of intellectual explora­
social events provides a well- tion.
J
rounded program of college life.
The student , who is receptive
A, student must bring to the to the University’s offerings and
University intellectual curiosi­ who utilizes fully his intelligent
ty, motivation, and dedication. curiosity and eagerness to know
In addition he will enrich the will erjrich himself, and the in­
campus with his individual per- stitution.

Continued From Page 1
Important Steps To Follow
advisement and registration will
be conducted at ASU on July
14 and July 26, but it is neces­
sary to make a reservation by
returning the early registration
post card mailed to you. Early
registration is optional. Regular
registration will be held Sept.
8- 10.

The schedule for early regis­
tration days, July 14 and 19, is
as follows: 8-9 a.m., obtain reg­
istration course request card
and schedule of classes at
Moeur Administration building.
9-9:30, attend general orienta­
tion at Grady Gammage Memor­
ial Auditorium. 9:45-noon, orien­
tation and advisement for the
following colleges:
Liberal Arts, Life Science Cen­
ter 191; Education, Physical
Sciences 100; Business Adminis­
tration,.Business 203; Engineer­
ing Sciences, Engineering Cen­
ter Building G, Room 145; Ar­
chitecture, Engineering Center
Building A, Room 312; Nursing,
Language and Literature 18,

and Fine Arts,
torium 301.
Lunch will be from noon to 1
p ut-» followed by curriculum ad­
visement at assigned locations.

\

5 H ml Issue

STATE PR ESS

P age T hree

General Schedule
,f e s r r“£

™inurta,?“,™!imîtSmtô'tr "Pi bf prese"‘“»*,or Wed¡¡j£S
tration n ta te ri.l, before (he Wednesday asaerobUea

9 a.m.-noon
and 1-4 -p.m.
9 a.m.-noon
and 1-4 p.m.
9 a.m.-noon
,1-5:30 p.m.

1-5* p.m.
p.m.
8:15-9 a.m.
OTHER SIDE OF GAMMAGE — Most
Auddortum. y of country's finest cultural c e n te r, but this view stows acto^ ic S T S
Ä

S

Lto“

™ a ,e

ctos^ 0“ ' reb“ rsal

^

- « * « ! » depart.

Job Opportunities Many
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 Service, says “Many
excellent job opportunities are
available to our graduates on
the international, national, and
state levels, in addition, the
number of potential employers
that are coming to our campus
have been*significantly increas­
ing during the last few years.”
This past spring, representa­
tives of 500 business Arms and
government agencies visited the
ASU campus to recruit employ­
ees for their concerns.. This was

more thap the number that re­
cruited employees at ASU in the
■year before.
The strongest demand was
for engineers, technicians and
physical scientists.
Accountants and other busi­
ness administration graduates
are in strong demand. Many
ASU graduates in the teaching
fielcTgo to work in Arizona.
“The greatest demand in edu­
cational placement is for ele­
mentary school teachers and for
those with elementary certifi­
cates who can teach in special
fields, sg|Ch as music, library
work or girl’s physical educa­
tion. Teacher shortages in Ari­
zona are also continuing at the

Law
1

t

Expansion of legal services to
more people in our society will
have a profound impact on the
education of law students, says
Dr. Willard H. Pedrick, dean of
the Arizona State University
College of Law which will ad­
mit its first class in September,
1967.

law at Northwestern University
since 1948, said that wider dis­
tribution of legal services will
necessitate changes in the basic
law courses.
He adds the bulk of future -le­
gal service income will continue
to be generated by work related
to property, corporations, pro­
Dr. Pedrick, a professor of bate and negligence law, though
the latter mav decline-as acci­
dent insurance makes further
headway.
C r i m i n a l law in all its
branches will become a larger
segment of the basic program,
he noted. Problems involving
the poor as well as the afflu­
ent will be introduced into con­
ventional courses on a modest
level. Contracts, torts, family
law and creditors rights will
lend themselves to this . ap­
proach.
Therefore, the staples /6t the

D ean W illard H. Pedrick

1967 OPENING — Expected to
be ready for occupancy in Sep­
tember, 1967, this College of
Law structure features circular
law library and moot court and
central rotunda. Libfaiy will
hold 200,0001 volumes.

9 a.m.-noon
1-4 p.m.
1-5 p.m.
7 p.m.
8 p.m.

8 a.m.-:ioon

””

Tuesday, Sept. 6
Liberal Arts students pick up advisement dockets. Social Sciences 412.
Si.ck.uE-registration materials, Men’s P.E. A n n «
Chest X-rays for College of Liberal Arts.
Testing:
American College Test (ACT), required of all
new students who have not tdken it in high
school or during the summer. Life Sciences
Center 191.
English Exemption Test, Business Administration
Foreign Language Placement Test, Business A d ­
ministration 103.
Architecture Aptitude Test, mandatory for fresh­
men entering College of Architecture, Phy­
sical Sciences 100.
• v
Chest X-rays for College o f Engineering.
Chest- X-rays for College of Business Adminis­
tration.
Interhall Council dance, Apache Blvd. tennis
courts.
Wednesday, Sept. 7
University Orientation Assembly, Grady Gam!
mage Memorial Auditorium.
College orientation assemblies and/or depart­
mental advisement.
Individual advisement.
Chest X-rays fqr College of Education.
Chest X-rays for College of Fine Arts.
Phrateres reception for new off-campus women
Memorial Union Arts Lounge.
Associated Women Students assembly, Memorial
Union ballroom.
Men’s residence hall assemblies, in each hall
Thursday, Sept 8
Chest X-rays for College of Architecture.
Chest X-rayS for College of Nursing.
Individual advisement, pick up class cards, and
registration.
Individual advisement, registration.
Student Interfaith Council picnic, Alumni House
lawn.
Friday, Sept g.
Chest X-rays.
Make-up ACT test administration. Life Science
Center 191.

9 a.m.-noon
high school level,” notes Dr.
Menke..
1-4 p.m.
PART-TIME WORK
5:30 p.m.
f For the student who must
work to supplement his income,
8 a.m.-noon
Arizona State University, thanks
8 a.m.-noon
to its location, is an ideal place
to enroll. Located in the indus­
9 a.m.-noon
and 1-4 p.m. Registration..
trial and pcpulation center of
,
'he state, ASU offers many em­ 10 a.m.-noon . Reading of skin tests for College of Nursing, Stu­
dent Health Center.
ployment opportunities in Phoe­
1-4 p.m.
Pick up class' cards.'
nix, Tempe, Mesa and Scotts­
1-5 p.m.
Chest X-rays.
7 p.m.
dale businesses. Many on-cam­
Painting of the “A” qnd pep rally.
Foreign Student Reception.
pus parttime jobs are also avail­
Saturday, Sept. 10
able.
8 a.m.-noon
Chest X-rays.
To help the student, ASU has
9 a .m.-noon
Registration.
the Placement Service on the
10 a.m.
Mortar Board reception. Memorial Union Arts
Lounge.
ground floor of the Administra­
9 p.m.
Freshmen mixers at Palo Verde West and on the
tion building. All students inter»
...
Memorial Union Corral Terrace.
ested in jobs will find it helpful
. J new students registering for over six hours must have an identifi*
eation picture taken from Sept, t through Sept. 10 in the Men’s Gymnasium,
to register there.
HOOVVI i0 3 .

New College Accepts
First Class In ’67

law students’ diet will not un­ both the law school and organ­ energy of the student as he is in­
dergo great change, but to make ized bar will play an increasing­ volved in clinical participation.
room in the curriculum for new ly essential role in skillful dis­
Student participation in legal
emphasis on the breadth of the tribution of legal seifvices, says aid, in neighborhodd law offices,
law’s responsibilities to society Dr. Pedrick.
and in the processes of crimi­
will require untilization of new
ASU will build a law course nal law will be increasingly
scientific methods for educating better geared, particularly in
viewed not as a diversion but as
students.
/
the third year of the program; a clinical part of the le a rn in g
Continuing education involving to engage fully the interest and processes.

**«.-»■ fPTH-nùnrS

P age Four

S p ecial Issue

STATE PR ESS

20 Departments
Set 24 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 colleges.
Liberal Arts offers programs of study leading to two under­
graduate degrees, the bachelor of arts and bachelor of science.
Twenty-four majors are. available to candidates for the bach­
elor of arts degree. They are:
Anthropology, art chemistry, grams of study in the following.
d r a m a , economics, English, areas:
American studies, bilingual
French, geography, geology,
German, . history, home eco­ secretarial program; Foreign
nomics, humanities, journalism, secretarial program, Foreign
mathematics, music, philosophy, S er v i c e Training program,
political sciehce, psychology, Latin-America Area Studies,
radio-television, Russian, soci­ pre-dental, pre-medical, and
pre-osteopathy, pre-law, preology, Spanish, and speech.
Twenty-three m a j o r s are ministerial, pre - occupational,
available to the candidates for pre-physical therapy, pre-op­
the bachelor, of science degree tometry, pre-pharmacy, public
from the College of Liberal service training program and
non-western studies.
Arts. They are.
Among the research facilities
Biology, „botany, boys’ club
used by the College of Liberal
administration, chemistry' eco­
Arts are a complete atomic
nomics, entomology, geography,
mineral and metal analysis lab­
geology, Health education, home
oratory, a meteorite laboratory,
economics, journalism, mathe­
psychological
clinic and labora­
matics, medical technology, mi­
tory, the Bureau of Government
crobiology, physical education,
Research, Animal Resource
physics, psychology, radio-tele­
vision, recreation, sociology, Center, and the Poisonous Ani­
wildlife biology, x-ray technol­ mals Research Laboratory. ■
Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt,
ogy, and zoology: .
professfeor of history, who joined
In addition to these »areas of the ASU faculty in 1956, is
specialization leading to under­ Dean of the College of Liberal
graduate degrees, the College of Arts.
Liberal Arts offers special pro-

Bookstore
Selection
Extensive

D ean Karl H. D annenfeldt

Located in the Memorial Un­
ion building at College Ave. and
Orange St., is the campus book­
store, 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 s u p p lie s,a rt supplies
and stationery are also in stock.
The Bookstore is open from
8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through
Thursday; from 8 a.m. to .4:30
p.m. on Friday; and from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.

N igerian A ir Force ROTC C adet G ets F lyin g T ips
From A SU Professor
..

D ean G eorge F. Hamm

D ean C atherine G. N ichols

A SU Names
New Deans

A new dëan of students and
dean of men have been appoint­
ed at Arizona State University
by President G. Homer Durham.
Dr. George F. Hamm, pro­
fessor of education and former
dean of men, is the new dean of
students. He succeeds Dr. Wel­
don P. Shofstall, who, after 15years of service as dean of stu­
dents, has requested a leave of
absence and full time service as
professor of education.
Dr. Russell 0. Bloyer, assist­
ant dean of men since 1964, suc­
ceeds Dr. Hamm as dean of
men. A former graduate assist­
ant in the ASU Counseling Cen­
ter in 1963 and 1964, he received
his doctor of education degree
in counseling and guidance at
ASU last May.
President Durham described
Dr. Hamm as “an excellent
dean of men,” citing his “un­
usually effective contributions to
the programs of the men’s resi­
dence halls, the fraternities and
other student organizations.”
During Dr. Hamm’s admin­
istration as dean of men, aca­
demic requirements of frater­
nities were increased from 2.00
■(C)'to 2.20. Last year’s frater­
nity system was selected as the
second best system in the na­
tion by the National Interfratemity Council, and professional
requirements for residence hall
staff members were elevated.
As dean of students, Dr.
Hamm will coordinate the work
of the student *■personnel stali
which includes the dean of pien .
and the Associate Dean of (Stu­
dents, Dr. Catherine Nichols. .,
The student personnel program provides opportunities and
services to enhance college liv­
ing, studying and recreation.
The program encompasses sev­
eral major areas of college life
outside the classroom.
Individual counseling ranges
from personal problems to as­
sisting students gain informaJion regarding loans, study
habits and scholarships. Coun­
seling also provides a channel to
the university administration of
information about student needs
and interests. '
The student government pro­
gram supplerrffents academic life
by furthering belief in our nar tion’s constitutional govern­
ment. It provides students an
opportunity to become partici­
pating individual.
A well-balanced intramural

program keeps students physi­
cally fit as well as mentally ac­
tive, Fraternities, halls and oth­
er groups participate fully in
this phase of the personnel pro­
gram.
The dean of students serves as
director of student activities,
and is a member of the Presi­
dent’s Advisory Council, Coor­
dinating Council, Faculty Sen­
ate, academic affairs commit­
tee, and is advisor to Associated
Students. He also is .chairman
of the university discipline,
scholarship and student affairs
committees.

D ean R ussell O. B loyer
The dean of men irresponsi­
ble for counseling, educational
programs in men’s residence
halls, men’s student organiza­
tions, conduct of men, aiid co­
ordination of advisers of men’s
organizations. He also is a
member of the student affairs
and university discipline com­
mittees.
The associate dean is respon­
sible for orientation, counsel­
ing, coordinations the religious
program, the ^Health Service,
and the activities calendar. Her
staff oversees women’s govern­
ment, organizations, residence
halls, personnel records and
needs.
Offices of the dean of students
and dean of men are located in
the Administration building.- As­
sociate Dean Nichols’ office is
in the Memorial Union.

Continued From Page 2
Take Advantage Of Opportunities

mm \ | |
completing your university de­
gree requirements will endure
through life. In order for these

Sororities
Begin Rush
On Sept 2
Arizona State University has
twelve active sororities on cam­
pus 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 before
Freshman week, for an orienta­
tion assembly, Friday, Septem­
ber 2.
Registration will be in Palo
Verde Hall lobby from 7 to 9
p.m. Thursday, September 1.
Sorority rush begins Septem­
ber 2. “Open Houses” are sched­
uled from 10 to 11:50 a.m.; 3 to
4:50 p.m. and 8 to 9:50 p.m.
The first series of parties is
set for Saturday, September 3
from 2 to 8:20 p.m.; the second,
from 2 to 8 p,m„ Sunday, Sep-(
tember 4j,rthe third, from 6 to
8:50 p.m., Monday, September
5. Two preference parties will be
held Friday, September 9 from
4:30 to 6:20 p.m. Preference
cards must .be signed at 6:30
p.m. in the Palo Verde cafeteria.
Those who have not signed up
by August 19 will be ineligible
for Fall Formal Rush. Coeds
coming directly from high
school must have a 2.5 cumu­
lative grade index to go through
sorority fall rush.

personal values to have a better
focus, it is important for each
student to thiiik clearly through
the goals and objectives upon
which he has decided. At no
time during your later life, and
generally speaking, at no time
during the previous years ""bi,
your life can this opportunity
be so well developed as during
your collegiate days.
' J
USE TIME WISELY. Among
the assets which are available
- to each of us, the one which is
most limited as a resource is
the matter of time. You will
find this to be certainly true as
you proceed with your courses
in the university. A key ques-'
tion for you to answer (consis­
tent with the set of values upon
which you have decided) is how
you will use the limited minutes
and hours that are equally dealt
out to all. F ra n 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 uni­
versity. How do you use your
time?
■ First of all you should recog­
nize that your study at {be uni­
versity is not a mere prolonga­
tion of your high school and
grammar school learning. This
should be for you a completely
new and thrilling intellectual as
well as social experience. You
should decide that during your
college career you will sam­
ple various fields of knowledge
in certain fields addle at the
same time range over a dif­
ferent set of disciplines and dis­
cover the many new and inter­
esting relationships that exist.

Special Issue

STATE PR ESS

P age F ive

Art, Music, Drama Emphasized
The College of Fine Arts, says
Dean Henry A. Bruinsma, is in
a unique position as a profes­
sional c o l l e g e for training,
taecher-artists, and also as the
major service college to. the en­
tire university.
New students at ASU find
their advisers, regardless of ma­
jor, recommend one or more
electives such as a rt or music
appreciation to fulfill humaniites requirements, or in speech
and drama to meet communica­

tions area requirements.
, A special, two-year sequence
in interdisciplinary humanities
also is offered by a team of pro-fessors from five ASU colleges.
In addition, courses to meet
graduation requirements offer
a variety of activities, allowing
students to develop skills begun
in high school. These include
four ASU choirs, three bands,
two orchestras, opera and musi­
cal theater, and,the University
Players.

Professional students seeking
a major in the College of Fine
Arts can work for a bachelor
of arts or a bachelor of science
degree in speech, drama, and
speech correction.
The bachelor of arts and ba­
chelor of music degrees are of­
fered ;ih music performance,
theory, composition, and music
education. Also, the B.A., B.S.,
and bachelor of fine arts de­
grees are given in painting,
sculpture, ceramics, crafts, gra-

phics, photography, and com­
mercial art.
Masters degrees are offered in
the same general - areas, and
doctorates are available in mu­
sic and art in cooperation with
the College of Education.
Although t h e departments
composing the College of Fine
Arts originally were in the Col­
lege of Liberal Arts, they were
combined to form the new col­
lege in July, ' 1965, and during

its first year of existence, the
College of Fine Arts became
one of the largest such units in
the west.
Among ^distinctions received
by the college in the past year
were a major grant from the
U. S. Office of Education for 18
graduate fellowships in the fields
of art/and art education, and a
Ford Foundation grant to> sup­
port experimentation in theore­
tical training for music majors.

Fine
New Band Leader
William Hill, formerly associated with the UCLA band pro­
gram for four years and pne-time director of bands at Adams
State College in Colorado, is the new director of bands at ASU.
“I’m quite excited about joining the ASU faculty, and I see an
exciting future for the university bands,” he said. “We anticipate
fielding a 140-piece marching band in the fall with a large high
school band festival group joining us for a mass presentation at
the ASU home football game on Oct. L 1
“I ’m impressed with the student officers of the band. Strong
D ean H enry A . Bruinsm a
leadership will be provided by
faculty members Harold Hines
and Ronald Fuller, and I see no
reason why ASU - should not
have one of-the great college
band programs in the country.”
First meeting of new and for­
RIGHT YOU ARE! — Listening-in on telephone conversation mere­ mer band members will be
ly heightens plot during University Players’ presentation of “Right Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. in the band
You Are If You ThinL So,” one of many excellent o ffering» each room at Grady Gammage Mem­
year by university thespians.
orial Auditorium.
SYMPHONY BUSY
The ASU Symphony Orches­
tra, directed by-Eugene Lorn-,
bardi, also has an exciting year
planned with a major tour and
series of campus concerts fea­
turing guest artists.
Auditions for the 80-piece or­
Auditions will be held in Au­ Gammage Memorial Auditori­ chestra will be during registra­
gust for the first of a full sched­ um.
tion week in Grady Gammage
ule of dramatic productions to
Thé Lyric Opera Theatre' Memorial Auditorium.
Houston Symphony, Directed By Sir John Barbirolli,
be offered during the 1966-67 sea­ season will include “The B ow /’ CHORAL OFFERINGS VARIED
WM Be At ASU This Year
son at Arizona State University. from the play by Anton Chek­
The choral program at ASU
Any ASU student interested in hov, Oct. 1345; “The Medium,” will be strengthened by the ad­
the theatre is invited to attend by Gian-Carlo Menotti, Feb. dition of Professor Louis R. ing at ASU, he will direct the cert Choir, and Lawrence Hoauditions August 29 and 30 for 9-11, and “Salad Days,” an Eng­ Dales, who comes to ASU from 400-voice University C h o r u s , gerhyde will direct the Women’s
two one-act plays by the Bri­ lish musical comedy, March J7- Drake University where he was which; with the university sym­ Chorus, which just completed a
tish playwright N, F. Simpson 18 and March 30-April 1. All choral director and professor of phony, annually presents Han­ successful first year. Kenneth
del’s “Messiah” in December.
which will be presented at the presentations will be in Cosner voice.
David Scoular will continue as Seipp directs University Singers
Lyceum Sept. 22-24, Sept. 29- auditorium.
In addition to his studio teach- director of the University Con­ and ASU musical productions.
Oct. 1, and Oct. 6-0 by the Uni­
versity Players.
The University Players/also
will present Euripide’s 'great
tragedy, “Electra,” on Nov. 3An extensive and varied pro­ April 4, and The Los Angeles Broadway musical c o m e d y ,
5, 10-12, and 17-19; “The Mad
lor, Feb. 10.
gram
of events f e a t u r i n g
Philharmonic, May 11.
Woman of Chaillot,” by Jean.
“Half a Sixpence,” Oct. 2(1-21;
Three evenings of chamber
leading
symphonies,
Broadway
The Houston Symphony, di­
Giraudoux, March 2-4, 9-11, and
Handel’s “Messiah,” by the music have been scheduled, in­
16-18; and Tennessee Williams’ plays, opera, ballet, popular rected by Sir John Barbirolli, ASU chorus and orchestra, Dec. cluding The Dolmetsch Ensem­
“Summer and Smoke,” March stare and noted lecturers, will will a}so appear in the Celebrity 11; Sergio Franchi, well-known ble, Oct. 2; Trio Italiano d’Ar30-April 1, April 6-8, and 13-15. be offered this season at Arizona Series on March 7, and The Los tenor appearing with the Phoe­ chi, March 2, and Karlheinz
State University.
Angeles Philharmonic, directed nix Symphony Orchestra, Jan. Stockhausen, in a lecture-reci­
In addition, the University
In
addition
to
the
Fine
Arts
by Zubin Mehta, will be includ­ 20; a repeat performance of tal of his music, on Nov. 14-15.
Players will/stage a Children’s
Theatre production Dec. 9-11 and and Celebrity Series, there will ed as/fe special event on "May “Luv” on Feb. 18; “La Bo­
The new Fèstivàl of Jazz Ser­
16-18, and a Readers’ Theatre be a series of nine special at­ 12. The American Ballet Thea­ heme,” by the Metropolitan Na­ ies will open on Sept. 24 with a
production on Feb. 17-18, 24-25. tractions, a new Festival of ter also is scheduled as-a spe­ tional Company, April 7; the concert by the principal parti­
Metropolitan National Com­ cipants in the Monterrey Jazz
These include: “The Roar of Jazz series, and a dum ber cial event on April 3.
the Greesepaint—The Smell of music series a t Grady Gam­
Included in the Celebrity Ser­ pany’s production of Benjamin Festival which orili have con­
the Crowd,” Broadway hit by mage Memorial Auditorium^
ies at Gammage Auditorium are Britten’s “The Rape of Lucre- cluded a week before. This will
Anthony Newley and Leslie BriIncluded in the 1966-67 Fine Fiesta Mexfcana, Sept. 29; tia,” April 8; and The Philadel­ be a large and notable group of
cusse, Dec. 2, 3, 4, and “Susan- Arts Series Will be:- Manrin*« pianists Ferrante and Teicher, phia Orchestra, conducted by jazz musicians.
' nah,” an opera by Carlisle Ford, DePlata, Spanish flamenco gui­ Oct. 27; Fred Waring and his Eugene Ormandy, June 6.
Other jazz productions include April 28-29.
/
tarist, Oct. 25; “The Odd Pennsylvanians, Feb. 2; “Luv,”
Lecturers a t Gammage will “Paris Rive Gauche,” Nov. 9;
The- ASU Players will join the Couple,” Broadway comedy, a Broadway comedy hit, Feb. include John Ciardi, poetry edi­ singer Dionne Warwick, Dec. 8,
Lyric Opera Theatre to give two Jan. 10; The Houston Symphony, .17.
tor of The Saturday Review, a n d “Cànnonbàll” Adderley
major productions hi the Grady March 6; Hie American Ballet,
Other special events are the Oct. 17, and Gen. Maxwell Tay- with Miriam Makeba, March 1.

ASU Players
Seek Actors

Auditorium Entertainment Varied

v/

P ag e S ix

STA TE PR E SS

Special Issue

Engineering Grows
With Space Age
The College of Engineering
Sciences at Arizona' State Uni­
versity includes the Division of
Agriculture, the Division of In­
dustrial Design and Technology,
the School of Engineering' the
Engineering Research Center

and the Computer Center.
The Bachelor of Science De­
gree in Agriculture. is offered
in the fields of Agricultural
Science, Agricultural Produc­
tion and Management and Agri­
cultural Business. Four special

Engineering
Sciences

Division of Agricoltore Makes 320-Acre Parar Available
For Ag Students

Cady Business
Vice President
On March 29, 1965, more than
200 close friends — including
high-ranking officials of govern­
ment and education—honored
Gilbert L. Cady, vice-president
for business affairs, for 30 years
of distinguished service to Ari­
zona State Universitv

G ilbert L. Cady
Vice President Cady, who has
been on the ASU staff since his
graduation from the University
in 1934, delivered the keys of
the campus buildings to the late
Grady Gammage when he ramo
to Tempe in the summer of
1933 to assume a presidency
which would continue for more
than a quarter of a century.

Starting at ASU as a fresh­
man among 836 students, Mr.
Cady worked his way through
college 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 be­
tween the University’s colorful
past, its dynamic present and
promising future, Mr. Cady’s
career .at ASU has extended
through four presidential terms.
His outstanding leadership dur­
ing the last three decades has
been an important factor in the
University’s development from
an enrollment of 836 to one of
more than 20,000.
'The only interruption in his
long term of dedicated service
to the University d u rin g the
period of its greatest growth
came in 1941 when he left the
campus to become -an Army of­
ficer. He served overseas 37
months as a member of the In­
spector General Corps, achiev­
ing the rank of lieutenant colo­
nel, before returning to the Uni­
versity to resume his education­
al mission.
“As I see it,” says Vice Presi­
dent Cady, “mine is a service
function—to provide facilities so
that our academic people can do
their jobs.

programs, agricultural educa­
tion, foreign agricultural serv­
ice, pre-veterinary and preforestry] are also offered. Stu­
dents take part in practical ap­
plications of agriculture train­
ing on the University Farm.
For students interested in In­
dustrial Design and Technology,
there are \six fields of speciali­
zation in which the Bachelor’s
degree can\ be obtained: aero­
nautical technology, electronic
technology, graphic arts- tech­
nology, technical design, tool
and manufacturing' technology,
and welding technology. This
Division is housed in a new ENGINEERING CENTER — Stretching one block long, this modern
building, completed in October building is headquarters for ASU’s Engineering Center. Engineering
1964 and incorporating the lat­ has undergone rapid growth at urging of local industries.
est concepts in laboratory and
classroom design.
The Engineering School is
housed in a block long complex
of modern buildings including a
number of uniquely designed
laboratories. The student may
select his area of specialization
from the chemical, civil, electri­
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 CD3400, plus nu­
merous items of auxiliary equip­
ment, provides students an op­
portunity to study and use mod­
em computer equipment and
techniques. IiiNlhe Engineering Research Center selected stu­
dents participate with faculty
members in applied research OOMPUCATED — RoomhM of technical instruments helps student
ootam accurate engineering measurements, one of many areas of
projects.
-emphasis
in ASU engineering.
The Engineering School was
built, accredited by the Engi­ award the Bachelor’s, Master’s,
neers’ Council for Professional and the Doctor of Philosophy under the leadership of Dr. Lee
Development, and authorized to degrees between 1956 and 1962 P. Thompson who came to
À.S.U. in 1965 as Dean of the
enees. The latest addition to the
College of Engineering SciEngineering Center, a. three
Every student registering for Arts, Education, Architecture, story classroom, laboratory, and
more than six hours, is auto­ Business Administration, Engi- office building, was completed
matically a member of the As­ neering, Fine Arts and Nursing. in January, 1965 and older
sociated Students of -Arizona
President of the AS for the laboratories and shops are now
State University.
coming year, Robert McConnell, being remodeled to assure stu­
Long
Beach, Calif., was elected dents of the most modem study
The Board of Regents, the
and fesearch facilities.
President and the faculty, chal­ at the general election held last
March.
lenge every student to accept
his individual responsibility by
Under authority delegated by
exerting intelligent effort for the President of the University,
self-government and for pro­ Associated Women Students sets
moting the intellectual, moral and enforces social standards
and social welfare of dll stu-. and regulations regarding cam­
• dents, in a democratic manner. pus dress, coordinates women’s
The Student Senate or Legis­ student- government through
lative Branch passes the laws residence hall councils and the
governing the Associated Stu«? off-campus women’s organiza­
dents, its boards and agencies; tion, establishes hours for wom­
The Executive Branch carries en students, and formulates and
out these laws and the Student administers policies deemed es­
Court or Judicial Branch passes sential to promote a desirable ’
on the constitutionality of the group living experience.
In addition to the numerous
laws and interprets the Consti­
tution.
i
honorary groups on campus
there are the following councils:
Annual elections are held in
Interfralerftity Council, Men’s
which student senators are Interhall Council, Junior Panelected to represent, the Asso­
hellenic Council, Panhellenic
ciated Men Students, Associated Council, Business Administra­
Women Students, Sophomore tion Students Council, College of
Students, Junior Students, Sen­ Education Academic Council,
ior Students, Off-campus Men, Joint Council of Engineering
Offcampus Women, and stu­ Societies and the Student Re­
dents in the colleges of Liberal ligious Council.
D ean L ee P. Thom pson

Associated Students Govern Self

*

Special Issu e

STATE PRESS

Page Seven

Business Offers Specialization
Arizona State University’s Col­
lege of Business Administration
offers 'te program of study lead­
ing to a bachelor of science de­
gree in 10 fields of specializa­
tion.
Candidates for the bachelor of
science: degree in business ad' ministration may major in ac­
counting, advertising,. econom­
ics, finance, general business
administration, insurance man­
agement, marketing and selling,
office administration, or real
estate. Students majoring in
general business administration
may also take special courses
in preparation for careers in
transportation, traffic manage­
ment» data processing and com­
puter programming, business
statistics, and business commmunications.
In addition to four-year de­
gree programs, special threeand two-year programs of study
in pre-law and secretarial sci­
ences are offered. Graduate de­
grees of Master of Business Ad­
ministration, Màster of Science
in Accounting, Master of Sci­
ence in Economics, and Doctor
of Business Administration are
also offered.
The College of Business Ad-

BUSINESS GROWS — Construc­
tion will begin late this summer
COMPUTERS HELP — Elec­
on $1,320,000 building for College tronic data processing equip­
of B u s i n e s s Administration ment located in several ASU
which has outgrown old struc­ buildings help students and fac­
ture erected in 1951. New head­ ulty arrive at business and re­
quarters is expected for comple­ search answers quickly and ac­
tion in 1967.
curately.

Business
iAdministration

Buildings Sprout On Campus

D e w G lenn D . O verm an
ministration, located in Arizo­
na's business center, also con­
ducts special seminars and con­
ferences for local businessmen.
These executive - development
programs provide management
training in most of the func­
tional fields of business and ac­
quaints the faculty with current
business problems and prac­
tices.
A Dean’s Advisory Council of
IS business leaders serves as a
liaison group between the col­
lege and the business commun­
ity.
The -Bureau of Business Re­
search and Services gathers and
publishes business and econom­
ic data pertaining to the sur­
rounding community. The Bu­
reau also serves as a laboratory
for students who wish to se­
cure practical experience in
business research and analysis.
The American Association of
Collegiate Schools of Business,
the official accrediting agency
of professional schools of busi­
ness, has accredited both the
undergraduate a n d graduate
programs of the College of
Business Administration. .
Dr. Gleim D. Overman, who
joined the ASU faculty in 1956,
is dean of the College of Busi­
ness Administration.

Three new buildings will greet
students attending Arizona Stgte
University this September, and
three more projects will be un­
derway-constant reminders of
ASU’sj multi-million-dollar ex­
pansion explosion.
Last academic year, over
22,000 students used facilities of
over 80 major buildings.

pleted in 1964, taking its place Sahuaro men’s dormitories,
as one of the nation’s finest cul­ aeronautical technology' buildtural showplaces. It also houses Smg, an addition to the industrial
five floors of classrooms, ‘offi­ design and technology building,
ces, and rehearsal space for the and an addition to the physical
music and drama departments. sciences building.
Other major construction re­
Finished at the start of the
cently completed include: in 1964 fall semester were the
1965, additions to MO. Best and seven-story Palo Verde West

This will be another year of
transformation with projects be­
ing commenced or completed on
all sides of the campus and
more modern structures taking
shape on the drawing boards
The new heart of ASU’s edu­
cational programs, the $3,259,500
Charles Trumbull Hayden Li­
brary, will open in September
with room for a million volumes
and about 20,000 students.
Two other structures, new inSeptember, are a $1,085,478
women’s physical education
building, and a $742,650 head­
quarters for the College of Nursing.
j
Projects started will include a
15-story dormitory for 1,000
women, Manzanita Hall, and
buildings for the College of Law,
which will open in 1967, and the
College of Business Administra­
tion.
In the planning stagf ata an
Art and Architecture* building, a
10-story mathematics wing to
the Physical Sciences building,
and extensive expansion of the
Memorial Union.
One of the most striking
buildings in the-southwest, thé
Grady Gammage Memorial Au­ built at comer of University and Stadium Drives. Named Manranita
ditorium, designed by the late Hall, the sweeping structure, tallest on ASU’s campus, will be com­
Frank Lloyd Wright, was com­ pleted in September, 1967.
(

women’s dormitory, a hydrology
laboratory for the U. S. Fores­
try Service, industrial design
and technology structure, addi­
tions to the engineering center,
and a six stray language and lit­
erature building.
Construction completed-at the
start of 1963 semester included
the seven-story Palo Verde East
women’s dorm, a twin to Palo
Verde West; and an addition to
the Life Sciences Center.
Five other major academic
centers' have been completed
since 1955: Life Sciences Center,
Physical Sciences Center, En­
gineering Center, Social Scienc­
es Building, and College of Ed­
ucation.

20 Fraternities
Schedule Rush
Fraternity rush — 20 houses
in a l l / - is set to begin Sept. 10
witj$ an orientation assembly
from 11 a.m. to noon at Grady
Gammage Auditorium.
. Open Houses will be held Sat­
urday and Sunday, Sept. 10 and
11, from 1 to 6 p.m.
Smokers bid pickup by rush­
ees, Monday, Sept. 12 from 1 to
4 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
Smokers will be held Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. 12 and 13
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and 8:30 to
10 p.m. Preference bid pickup
by rushees will be held Wednes­
day, Sept. 14 from 1 to 4 p.m.
in the MU Ballroom.
Preference parties will be held
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
14 and 15, from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Final bid pickup by rushees will
be held Friday, Sept. 16 from
1 to 5 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.

1

Paffe Eight

Special Issue

STATE P R E SS

TWIN DORMS — About 1,500 women are housed in Palo Verde complex which contains main
three-st<^v building and twin seven-story dorms, East and West. Overpass connects complex
to main calqpus. .

Architects Stress Creativity
The College of Architecture which was accredited in 1961 by
the National Architectural Accrediting-Board offers degree pro­
grams and special courses with the purpose of providing liberij!,
technical and professional preparation for careers concerned ’
creation of the buildings and related features of a functional
satisfying environment.
James W. Elmore is the dean of the College.
The College of Architecture construction, and through its
offers a five-year program lead­ varied resources, stimulates and
ing to the bachelor of architec­ aids the student in his quest for
ture degree.
a philosophy that will sustain
The college aslo offers a four- him in seeking the rewards of
year curriculum leading to a a career devoted to shaping a
bachelor of science degree in better environment.
construction.
The four-year bachelor of sci­
The college program is based ence degree in construction be­
he belief that the architec- came an operational program
profession has the obliga­ in 1957.
tion of providing creative lead­
It has evolved from funda­
ership in the shaping of man’s mental architectural, business,
physical environment.
construction, and engineering
The program • acquaints the curricula with the counsel of an
students with all the techniques advisory committee composed
D ean Jam es W. Elm ore
and philosophies of design and of 12 representatives of various
segments of the construction in­
dustry who assist in shaping the
program and policies so as to
provide realistic instruction in
the techniques of philosophies
of the contracting profession.
It is the purpose of the Col­
lege of Architecture to provide
graduates with a thorough and
intimate comprehension of the .
nature of architecture: the 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
the Association of Collegiate
Schools of Architecture.
A number of scholarships are
provided each year through the
Architecture Foundation, which
administers the supporting con­
tributions of the Central Ari­
Spacious, Cool P atio o f Social Science B uilding
zona Chapter, American Insti­
Is Popular H aven
tute of architects, and others.

IN MINIATURE — Scale models and elevations are laboriously
detailed by these students in ASU College of Architecture. Works
range from zoo displays to whole towns and modern residences.

Construction Curriculum
Keyed Directly To Industry
The construction industry is subject m atter fundamental to
constantly looking for a new the construction field, yet dra­
approach and bigger and better matic enough to encourage par­
ways to not only protect us ticipation in an area which
from the elements, but to add might otherwise be considered
to our everyday living enjoy­ dull and uninteresting.
ment. This is an ever present
In many respects, the course
challenge to the construction in­ is an industry-university ven­
dustry.
"j t u r e . The courses are keyed, di­
•At Arizona State University, rectly to industry. Equipment
this challenge is accepted by manufactura«, material sup­
those enrolled in the College of pliers and others closely related
Architecture’s department of to the industry are invited to
construction in a dynamic cur­ participate in the program.
riculum leading to a degree in
. A graduate with a bachelor of
construction.
science degree in construction
”“Constructioneers,” as they
is professionally equipped with
.call themselves, go through a
a background of courses in four
four-year plan erf study with primary areas: general educa­
tion, construction education,
technical education and busi­
ness administration.
Too, the construction courses
McClintock 15 (honor hall for are taught by men with actual
upperclass women, the Quad experience in the industry.
units, McClintock A, and Wil­ ASU’s construction department
son. A 15-story dormitory, Man- has five faculty members with
zinita Hall, now is being con­ long and varied industrial ex­
perience. Four of them are li­
structed for 1,000 coeds.
Men’s residence halls include: censed professional engineers.
Hayden, Irish, M. O., Best units, Every effort is made to keep
the courses current with the
Haigler, Sahuaro and Adelphi.
All students wanting resi­ times.
dence hall quarters for the
9h>diiates find ready accept­
coming academic year' may ap­ ance in the construction indus­
ply to the Housing Office, try with local building concerns
Moeur Administration Building, and with large national firms in
room 124. Prospective students building) material suppliers and
should apply early.
equipment distributors.

Residence Halls Success Factor
v_.

Housing is ultra-important in to good study habits. All have
the booming Valley of the Sun. regular “quiet hours” to enArizona State University is courage study and the head
constantly working to provide residents are always ready to
adequate and suitable housing^ further encourage high aca­
for its students.
d e m i c standards.
The ASU residence halls are
Each year, both men’s and
not just a place to sleep and women’s residences compete for
eat. The halls are integrated the highest academic average
with the academic aims of the and trophies are given to the
institution, and living in them winning men’s and women’s
has been a factor contributing halls.
to the success of many a stu­
In addition to offering many
dent.
services, the residence halls en­
The halls have succeeded in courage the development of
developing a, climate conducive traditions and cultural pro-

grams. The individual resi­
dences s p o n s o r thpir own
dances, receptions; some have
published their own mimeo­
graphed newspapers. Sahuaro
and Palo Verde have their own
dining rooms right in the resi­
dence buildings.
Each residence hall has its
own governing body, made up
largely of student officials
elected by their fellow students
in the hail.
Women’s residence halls in­
clude: Palo Verde, Palo Verde
East and West units, Gammage,

)
fwì'imrtfr"
Special Issu e

»»mm** mrn*m»'
Page- N ine

STATE PRESS

Education :
•

' •

i 4

m

Better Teachers
Constant Goal
ASU’s College of Education; the oldest college in the state’s
oldest institution of higher learning, offers courses in major areas,
leading to the bachelor of arts in education degree.
Master of arts in education, and doctor of education degrees
are also conferred, as are the education specialist and doctor of
philosophy degrees.
Specialization of course work
is organized into 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 all state teach­
ing certificates. In addition to
the elementary program, stu­
dents are prepared to meet cer. tification requirements f o r
teaching any (me of the 24 ma­
jor teaching fields and 13 ad­
ditional minor fields for high
school instruction.
D ean G. D. M cGrath
The College of Education op­
erates the Campus Laboratory
School, ai> elementary school
which serves as a laboratory
for those in teacher education, a
Counseling Center, a Reading
Center, and the Bureau of Edu­
cational Research and Services.
Entering freshman who have
The Bureau conducts a variety
of surveys and studies for edu­ not taken the American College
cational groups and institutions Test (ACT), required for ad­
mission to Arizona State Univer­
around the state.
During the year the college sity, may take advantage of
sponsors a series of workshops early* testing, dates this sum­
or conferences or an extensive mer.
The ACT will be given on
range of topics: Indian educa­
tion, human relations, migrant, July 14 and 26, beginning at 1
children, guidance and counsel­ p.m. in Room 191 of the Life
ing, reading, curriculum devel­ Sciences Center. It is only for
those students who did not take
opment and library science.
-Dr. G. D. McGrath, who the test in high school. A $5 fee
joined the university faculty in must be paid at the cashier’s
1950, is Dean of the College of window in the Administration
building.
Education.

Early Test
Dates Set

B y F acu lty R esearchers

EDUCATION — ASU began op­
eration in 1886 with one room in
which to train teachers. This at­
tractive headquarters for the
College of Education, ASU’s old­
est college, was opened in 1961.
In addition to classrooms and of­
fices, building contains facilities
for counseling, testing and edu­
cational research and services.

College. Develops
Professionalism
This fall, Arizona State Uni­
versity’s College of Nursing will
hold classes in its newly con­
structed building for the first
time.
The College of Nursing came
into being on July 1, 1964. Mrs.
Loretta Hanner is dean of this
fully accredited college.

Religious Life
Is Organized

The College of Nursing offers
to qualified high school gradu­
ates a basic four year collegiate
program leading to a bachelor of
science degree in nursing.
The student nurse is given a
base or general education to
provide a rich academic back­
ground. Students start nursing
courses in the sophomore year,
freshman students have group
meetings with the College of
D ean L oretta A. Hanner
Nursing faculty every month.
The philosophy behind the
To provide the best clinical
experience in all fields of nurs­ College of Nursing is that it con­
ing, the college utilizes the Mari­ tributes to the improvement of
copa County Health Department, society through the preparation
Visiting Nurse Service, Inc., of competent p r o f e s s i o n a l
Nursing homes and the follow­ nurses.
The purpose of the nursing
ing hospitals: Good Samaritan,
Crippled Children's, Maricopa program is to prepare students
County, Veteran’s Administra­ for beginning professional nurs­
tion, Mesa Lutheran, White ing positions under supervision
Angel, St. Luke’s, Doctor’s, Ari­ in psychiatric, maternal and
child, medical and surgical, and
zona State, and St. Joseph’s.
Loans are available to eligi­ Public Health nursing: and to
ble students with clearly estab­ provide a foundation for further
lished financial need, through specialization -in clinical nurs­
the Nurse Training Act of 1964. ing, supervision, administration
Scholarships are also available. and teaching.

An active and well-organized
religious life, involving all ma­
jor denominations and faiths
and characterized by consider­
able inter-faith activity cra­
tered in Danforth Chapel at the
heart of. the campus, is among
the oldest and strongest tradi­
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; tlje
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
Bible 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 for information relative
to the religious needs of the stu­
dents, and coordinates the ac­
tivities of «11 the denominations
and faiths serving campus stu­
dents.
Twenty-five such organiza­ NEW FOR NURSING — ASU nursing students will make this
tions are active and officially modem building their Headquarters when they return jto campus
recognized by ASU at present. in September.
’ Mt:

T-

T

P age Ten

S pecial Issue

STATE PRESS

Mass

Graduate

Media
Explored

I

Advanced Study
Popular Pursuit
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.
Thuf it is of interest to young
students starting their academic
career to know that Arizona
State University offers well
rounded and extensive graduate
programs through its Graduate
»College, of which Dr. William
J. Burke, vice president for re­
search and professor of chemis­
try, is Dean.
The graduate program at ASU
is .growing rapidly. During the
second semester of 1965-66,
4,357 students were enrolled in
the various graduate programs.
.Master’s degrees are offered
in; anthropology, art, biological

Burke Has
Many Roles
Dr. William J. Burke, .who
joined the Arizona State tTniver-

D ean W illiam J. Burke

School Produces
Social Workers
The Graduate School of Social
Service Administration, directed
by Déan Horace Lundberg, of­
fers a two-year generic program
in professional social work ed­
ucation leading to the Master of
Social Work degree.
The school was inaugurated in
1961 and course work began in
1963 jo help meet the nation’s
critical need for trained, com­
petent personnel for the social
work profession. It was award­
ed accreditation by the Council
on Social Work Education at thè
end of its second year of Opera­
tion.
Social work offers many op­
portunities' to serve mankind
and to contribute* toward a more
effective society. Social workers
are employed in a variety of
fields including child welfare,
medical and psychiatric serv­
ices, rehabilitation, corrections,
education, and recreation.

science, b o t a n y , chemistry,
English, French, geography, ge­
ology, German, history, 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, andsocial work.
The Graduate College also of­
fers the Education Specialist,
Doctor of Education, the Doc­
tor of Business Administration,
and the Doctor of Philosophy
degrees. The Ph.D. fields in­
clude botany, chemistry, educa­
tion, English, engineering, math­
ematics, physics, psychology,
and zoology.

UP AND ATOM — Molecular models are only one device w ed by
ASU chemistry faculty to help make the complexities of the physical
sciences more digestible to undergraduates. A wide range of grad­
uate research enables advanced students to work for higher degrees
while helping advance man’s knowledge of. matter.

Memorial Union
Activity Center

The Memorial Union is a gathering place for the University
students and faculty to seek friendships, new appreciations of the
fine arts, relaxation and active participation in many social and
cultural events held there.
»
The facilities of the Union include lounges on each floor: The
sity staff in 1962 as vice presi­ first floor lounge is a social lounge. It has a piano for everyone’s
dent, combines the roles of ad- use. Here, too, are found magazines and newspapers. A fireplace
■ministrator, professor and*-dean. for winter warmth and popcorn popping enhances the atmosphere.
A fine arts lounge is located on the second floor; recorded
In addition to his duties as vice
music
concerts are played. Art exhibits and gallery talks are
president for research, he is
presented
by the Cultural Affairs Committee, and informal recep­
dean of the Graduate College
and holds the rank of professor tions are held by many groups. The lounge also is used as a quiet
place for reflection and reading.
of chemistry.
If your free time pleasure requires more activity, howling,
Head of the University of billiards, table, tennis, and other games are available in the union
U t a h chemistry department games/room. A card room is also located there.
At the information desk are many personal services, ranging
from 1949 until he accepted the
ASU position, Dr. Burke also from band-aids to campus and student directories.
The first floor includes a cafeteria and thé Devil’s Den snack
taught at Ohio University and
was for several years a re­ bar. The Corral, located on the second floor, is another spot tar
search chemist with E. I. du informal eating.
If students are interested in participating in the activities of
Pont de Nemours and Co.
the Union program, there are many committees and subcommittees
Dr. Burke served on the com­ which are responsible for programs in the Union. Working with
mittee on faculty fellowships of the Union staff, three major committees of the Associated Students
the Fund for the Advancement plan and mrec f a c tivities. aThe Social Committee, the Cultural
-of E ducation, Ford Foundation^ Affairs Committee, and the Faculty-Student Relations Committee.
from 1952-56, and spent two There are many weekend social events as well as the cultural
months in Ethiopia studying its programs in the building.
system of higher education as a
All freshmen women are invited to join the Memorial Union
member of a State Department Hostess Committee. Members of the group serve as official host­
International Cooperation Ad­ esses to many University, events held in the Memorial Union, such
ministration survey team.
as concerts, lectures, conferences and receptions.
The Memorial Union Board consists of students representing
The ASU vice president re­
various
areas of the University., It makes recommendations re­
ceived a bachelor of arts degree
garding
the use of the building and seeks and receives student
from Ohio University, Athens,
and a doctor of philosophy opinion regarding the Union.
The Union is available for group meetings, banquets and other
degree in chemistry at Ohio
State University, Columbus. He activities.
is a native of Lowellville, Ohio.

Students wishing to study
-mass communications at Ari­
zona State University have an
opportunity to participate in
television, radio, or journalism
operations.
ASU operates campus radio
station KASN, a carrier current
station, and KAET, a non-com­
mercial educational television >
station on Channel 8. Both arte
maintained by the Bureau of
Broadcasting for training stu­
dents in radio and television
operation.
Students participate in the
writing, programming, continu­
ity and radio traffic for KASN
which operates about 12 hours a
day, is commercial, and pro­
grams music, news, college
sports and special events.
K4RT telecasts over 50 hours
per week including local and
National Educational Television
(NET) programs to help meet
educational needs of the com­
munity.
KAET recently expanded op­
erations and now is seen
throughout Maricopa County and
in such outlying communities, as
Prescott, Globe, Flagstaff and
Miami.
Both KAET and KASN pro­
vide students enrolled in mass
communications with working
laboratories equipped with the
finest facilities arid supervised
by professional broadcasters.
Facilities for both stations are
located in the engineering cen­
ter.
Students seeking journalism
training and experience may
work on the State Press, cam­
pus newspaper published four
times weekly with headquarters
in the Memorial Union.
/
The university-owned, stu­
dent-operated paper is publislied
under auspices of the admiphs-—
tration, department of mass
communications and associated
students. Distributed on cam­
pus, subscriptions are included
in the student activity fee.
Staff work on the State Press
serves as professional training
-for students enrolled in journal­
ism.
The university yearbook, Sahuaro, is student-edited and pub­
lished.

A visiting associate for the
C o m m i t t e e oh Professional.
Training or t h e American
Chemical Society, he has also
served as secretary and coun­
cilor for the Salt . Lake section
of the ACS. He is a consultant
on chemical problems for the
Monsanto Chemical Co., and has
been active for several years in
the Visiting Scientist program
sponsored by the American
Chemical Society.
The author of jjiore than 75
scientific articles and patents,
Dr. Burke is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, Sigma XI, Phi
Lambda Upsilon, Gamma Al­
pha, Phi Kappa Phi, the.
American Chemical Society, and
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.

ON TBE ADI — Li studios of ASU’s KAET-TV, Channel fe, student cameramen learn television
production* in modern laboratory. Located in Engineering Center, KAET broadcasts over 50 hours
per week.

Special Issue

P age E léven

STATE PR ESS

Action-Packed Year
For the first time since Ari­
zona State joined the Western
Athletic Conference four years
ago the Sun Devils failed to win
a team title. Yet it was a ban­
ner year for individual perfor­
mances.
i*
A breakdown of the year 196566, by sports:
BASEBALL: The Sun Devils
of Coach Bobby Winkles posted
a highly creditable 41-11 record,

year prior ASU won the national
NCAA title. ,
Winning first team all-confer­
ence honors were Dyer, Klein­
man, Jackson and Pentland.
FOOTBALL: Last season ASU
had its worst football record in
Frank Kush’s eight years as
head coach. The record was 6-4,
and, yet, it could-very well have
been Kush and staff’s finest job
of coaching.

The Devils started poorly, los­
ing their first three and four of
the first five. Then came the
revolution. ASU wop its last five
in a row and finished second in
the Western Athletic Conference
race with a 3-1 mark.
Probably the top win of the
year came in the Homecoming
game against Washington State
University. The Cougars had
downed three Big Ten opponents
prior to meeting the-Devils. ASU
won the contest, 7-6, in one of
the finest games ever played in
Sun Devil Stdaium.

C lyde B. Sm ith
A th letic D irector
yet placed second in the south­
ern division race of the confér­
ence with a 7-5 mark.
It should be Recalled that a

Gymnaat Les !

FMB Back Jim Brandet Eludes Washington State Defender

versity (ranked first nationally guard, named to the All-District
among small colleges most of team by the U. S. Basketball
the season) and a 101-94 win Writers Association, broke sev­
over NIT Champion Brigham en individual records and tied
Young. The Devils also came one.
within two points of NCAA . Die final record showed ASU
Champion
Texas Western at El with 12 wins and 14 defeats. The
BASKETBALL: It was a frus­
Western Athletic Conference
trating season for Arizona Paso, losing 69-67.
mark was 3-7.
A
research
conducted
by
Gor­
State’s basketball squad; but it
don
Wise
of
the
Marketing
and
TRACK: Coach Baldy Cas­
was not without its rewards.
Research
Division
of
Miami
Uni­
tillo’s
athletes showed well by
The high points included win- À
ning the third annual Sun Devil versity of Ohio proclaimed the finishing third in the conference
classic (for the third time), a Sun Devil schedule second meet behind New Mexico and
89-67 win over Big Ten Cham­ toughest in the nation (behind Brigham Young, two of the best
in the nation.
pion Michigan (in the Far West Lake Forest).
Outstanding individual perfor
The basketball story was all
Classic), a 79-78 overtime tri­
umph over Southern Illinois Uni­ Freddie Lewis. The diminutive mances accounted for four

Holds

Control On BOH Rings

i tangs Unes Up Shot

school records set by Jon Cole
in the discus (199-5) and shot
put (61-3%), Dick Miller in the
intermediate hurdles (51.4) and
Willie Heamton in the triple
jump (49-5%).
WINTER SPORTS: Coach Ted
Bredehoft’s wrestlers gave it a
good try, but couldn't repeat as
conference champions, placing
second behind Brigham Young.
Individual WAC champions'for
ASU were Glenn McMinn at 115pounds and heavyweight Curley
Culp. Second place finishes were
recorded by Pete Russo at 130
and Jim Forler at 145.
In gymnastics Coach Morris
Steverson’s athletes placed third
in the league championships be­
hind Arizona and Brigham
Young. On the season the squad
compiled an impressive 10-2
dual match record against the
toughest schedule yet , attenrotThe swimming picture was all
Bemie Wrightson. The ASU
senior, for the third straight
year, won the conference diving
championship, although the
squad finished fifth. Wrightson
went on to also win the NCAA
10-meter championship a n d
placed second in one meter div­
ing.
SPRING SPORTS: It was a
frustrating year for Coach Billy
Mann’s golfers who posted an
excellent 12-0-1 dual match rec­
ord, yet placed third in the
Western Athletic Conference
championships. The squad was
led by George Boutell, pro­
claimed Amateur Golfer of the
Year for 1965 by Golf Magazine.
The Devils fared worse in
'tennis, finishing sixth in confer­
ence play after compiling a 14-12
dual match record on the sea­
son.
UPCOMING* Football is now
the order of the day at ASU, and
the Sun Devils, along with Brig­
ham Young and Wyoming, are
being picked as contenders. The
reason is that ASU won its last
five games of 1965 in-a-row, and
have 17 lettermen returning
from that squad, including men
who accounted for 2,317 of the
' Devil’s 2,467 total offensive
yardage last go-round.

Page Tw elve

Sp ecial Issue

STATE PRESS

Welcome Freshmen
University Bookstore Is

The

Service

Come In' And ‘Shop Around’ Before The Big ‘Rush’
Shop On Campus

Save More Money
-

The University
Bookstore

; ,

.t

Regular Hours
8 -7:00 Monday thru Thursday

" . . . Your Campus Store . . .
. . O w ned and operated by Arizona State
University; to serve the needs of the students
and faculty of this institution.
.

8 - 4:30 Friday
9 - 1:00 Saturday

. Stocking a complete line of b o o k s— text­
books, reference, and general reading. A vast
assortment of the best paperbounds.
. . . School supplies — Paper, Pencils, Pens,
Notebooks, and all supplies necessary for the
proper completion of your school work.
. . Engineering Equipment — thè widest as­
sortment of the finest engineering supplies in
the country — approved by the School of En­
gineering. The very best at the lowest prices to
be found anywhere.
. . . Art Supplies and Equipment — a complete
selection of the very best All typés of paints,
brushes, paper, canvas, etc.
. A complete college line — monogrammed
shirts, jackets and sweatshirts. Decals and col­
lege souvenirs . . . Pennants, ceramics and col­
lege jewelry.
. Stationery — both social and engraved
papers. Numerous types of both boxed and
open stocky.

_

...

Early purchases assure you of buying the
books and supplies you need while stock
is plentiful.

. . Shop before the "rush" and make your
adjustments later.
. Full 15 day refund period beginning with
registration day.
* •" . ..
, . . No refunds are made without a cash re­
gister receipt.
-o
. . . Merchandise to be refunded must be in
new and resalable condition.
. Do not remove price tags or book covers.
...

The cash register receipt must accompany
merchandise to be returned.

__________________________________________

We Buy Used Books The Year Around
I

Visit. Your

IsiveKsityBookstore
Located In Mémorial Union Building

Serving The Students And Thé. Faculty