ACADEMIC HEART — Center of learning for att students at Arizona State Vnioersityto striking C harta Trumbull Hayden Library, orna to nonne ìjo u .vw imhmim. Specurt Edition For Freshmen Thie ls a special edition of the State Prow, published by the Registrar's OffIceof Arizona State University fsr in­ coming freshmen. The regular State Press Is the official campus newspaper and will be published four times a ln fall. It is entered as second class matter at Temps, Arizona Test Office under the Acts of March 3, 1897 and August 24,1912. Subscription price is S3 per year. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY SPECIAL STATE PRESS SUMMER, 196» Freshmen Welcomed To ASU us Visits New This Year A highly personalized program of summer orientation and registration will be offered few the first time to new freshman and transfer Students who plan to attend Arizona State University in the fall. Emphasizing academic advisement,'The program is designed “to make entry into ASU meaningful for each new student,” said Dr. Leon Shell, assistant dean in die dean of students office. It has been developed in response to surveys, and students and faculty suggestions of the past few years. Undo* die innovative plan, new students m&y experience cam­ pus and residence ball Bfe dining, two days a n one night at die university, at a cost of only $11 including m enu, and lodging. They will receive individualized academic advisement and will select their courses for faU. Hosted by- upperclass student sponsors during the 36-hour visit to ASU, they will tour.the cam* pus, take tests, and learn about available student services and out-of-class activities. Also included in the schedule will be assemblies, small group meetings and entertainment. Registration requirem ents, with the exception of payment of fall sem ester fees which are due by mail before noon on Aug. 25, may be completed during file two days. Those who participate in the summer orientation-registration program and m eet the. fee payment deadline are not required to report early to attend the F all Orientation, Sept 8 to 13. Information on the new program has been sa lt to high school counselors throughout the state. Students admitted to ASU for fall semester will receive letters and brochures through the moil Mailing will continue as new admissions come through. In order to be assigned the dates they Irould prefer, students are asked to study the brochure and m ake reservations as soon as possible. ASU colleges conductmg early orientation and registration, and the dates tor each are: lib eral Arts, and Architecture on July 23-24, 25-26, 28-29, 30-31 and Aug. 1-2; Fine Arts on July 23-24, 25-26, 28-29 and 30-31; Business Administration, and Education on July 23-24, 28-29 and 30-31; Nursing on July 30-31 and Aug. 1-2; 'and Engineering on ~ July 23-24. Students are asked to re p o t to Palo Verde Hall their first day on campus, between the hours of 7 and 8:30 a.m ., where they will meet student sponsors who will serve as guides through­ out the program. •*-; " V Those who cannot attend any of the summer periods may participate in fall orientation a id registration, scheduled Sept 8 to 13 for freshmen and new students. DEGREE RECIPIENTS — Dr. G. Homer Durham, center, who wiU begin tM t faU hit tenth year as president of Arizona State University, reviews ASU Commencement program with Dr. John Hope Franklin, left, world-renowned scholar of American history, and Colonel Frank Borman, who commanded first human circumnavigation of moon. Berman and Franklin received honorary doc­ tor of laws degrees during graduation exercises, at which Dr. Franklin, professor and chairman of University of Chicago history department, debarred major address. Regular Registration Sept 8-13 Regular registration for the fall -sem ester at ASU will be Sent. 8-13, according to Alfred Thomas, J r., Registrar and Di­ rector of Admissions. New and readmitted students who have been admitted primto Aug. 23 will obtain registra­ tion m aterials at the Men's P.E. Annex, weekdays, Sept 8-12, from 8 .m. td 3 p.m., 13, from and on Sat 8 a.m. to Evening stum aterials doits only Sept. 11 from 6 to 8 p.m. A fill! schedule of advisement, testing, orientation, and social events will be available to new students during registratimi week. -Undergraduate students admitted after Aug. 22 will obtain“ mate; in'file Moeur Administration uilding beginning Sept, e tim es listed above. Each student must have an approved program/ of studies form signed by his advisor be­ fore obtaming class cards. Con­ tinuing students who were not advised during early registra­ tion should consult their ad­ visers before registering. New freshmen and transfer students will meet with their curriculum advisers on Sept. 9-11, Unclassified students are re­ quired to obtain an approved program of study form signed by the dean, or his representa­ tive, of the college in which en­ rolled. Unclassified undergrad- (Continued on page 3) „Page Two SPECIAL STATE PRESS Meet Change With Reason A rthur B. ScheUenberg I f A. & SCHELLENBERG, Secretary, A r ia n Board rt Regents; President-elect, N d M A w riitim af Governing Boards Tbe future of A riw o»X hte University, indeed of each of our nation’s colleges and ■ iw riilif j, will largely be determined by the atliludr* of the students, faculties, administrators and the society which « m arts it and which it serves. A certain degree of change is faentaMe, for the elements and pressures for change are a l abort us. The Cox Commission repeat, of 1968 stated, "The present grariataai of young people in our universi­ ties is the best iafanned, the most intelligent, and the most idealistic this «retry has ever known.” Our institutions’ future will be molded by the manner in which the people, who are the institution, handle rim er That there must be adaptation to change cannot be denied. However, there must be adequately educated people and fimctioauig educational institutions able to adapt to change X there is to be real progress. The dtitudfi and a r i l « of all who are part of the Univer­ sity will determine the sort of order which will ultimately prevail. History By DR. G. HOMER DURHAM, President, Arizona State University Today’s American university has three functions: teaching, research, and public service. The understanding^ things is often enhanced by looking at their history. The universities in America have ecclesiastical roots. Their teaching ah ^ schol­ arly ways derivé from Oxford and Cambridge. Research, by nineteenth c e n t u r y infus­ ion, comes from the Ger­ man universities. The signif­ icant mixture of teaching and research (especially as fostered by national legislation as early . as 1785 and specifically since 1862) produced the unique pub­ lic service functions of the American university. The relation between universities and the local community in Europe and Latin America has been one of intermittent Our universities cannot live in a vacuum nor in complete dis­ order. They cannot ignore the society which surrounds and sapports them. The right to dissent is an important one in fins nation and to deny students the right to legal and non-disruptive protest would be taking away a most critical freedom. Opportunity for the ra ­ tional challenge of ideas must be provided on our H npH f* or our universities will soon become sterile institutions. ■ Those who feel so strongly about a cause that they resort to dvil disobedience must be willing to take tbe consequences. Tb plead for amnesty is to blunt the moral thrust of the action. The repeated use of violence amfe'disruption introduces the very real, potential of strong reaction. It would be tragic if, because of the abuse or mouse of dbsent and academic freedom, these most vital ingredients of a good university would be greatly curtailed or even withdrawn. There­ fore, the future of the university depends upon the degree to whidh reason and rationality are evident in the attitudes of aD who make up our university. University’s Role tension. Varytog dfp w s / sympathy and have been expressed. This lationship of teustou Tb Europe generally characterized local relations with toe surnamdmg community, hdevdepeud e nee has, more slowly flow to Amer­ ica, become recopm ed liy Eur­ opean leadership- W iw a the recent plight of the Umrentty of Paris. In the United Stales, r tw r sity-eomm unity though not without I generally been more open thaw in Europe Latin America. Among the i or reasons have been tbe pa service functions of toe Aa ican university and toe eai ness of tbe growtog UJSL c m unities to bate i efitsT «fits. V Contrasting Europe can a p the year 12M, Ombudsmen Render Real Vital Service , As an additional safeguard to “acadenâc due pm eluding advisement, at Arizona State University, ASU G. Homer. Durham has revived ou the an • first established in Sweden in 1810 as an iutermedbuy bel izens and government officials. Hie president of the student body and six faw* ji s d staff members are now serving as general “ombudsmen” to hta r any outstanding grievances and to help find «nlnfawy wiOm tbe j«*ing framework of the University. In his “State of the University” address SepL 7, U R fan ASU president, speaking to the entiré faculty a r t «fag. — “When a student comes to any of us for M p or ni t i p fet­ us resolve to stay with him or her. Ombudsmen afi, ontii the problem is solved.” Services of the specially-designated nm hndm — a n ^ argu­ able to faculty and staff members as well as rtndertSL .. Selected members of the faculty and stndod body w ifitr t designated as ombudsmen for the 1969-70 If a student cannot find a satisfactory after consulting his faculty adviser ami __ he is first advised to see or submit a written .__ dean of the college in which he is enrolled. Or be may~ ly the personal help oL-the ombudsmen. If an ombudsman/cannot put the «faH—r fe toa satisfactory solution, /the aggrieved individual may ] president in w riting,/ The president may refer the m atter to tte appr responsible officer or organ of the University, or to a t_____ _ panel dratfn from the Faculty Grievance Coomrttee, the «fa» Personnel Committee, and the Studert Supreme Court. Most ASU students, since they elected to apply here to fife, first place, ace enthusiastic about the large campus and its growth. However, a few may adopt the that large universities are distant and unresponsive, ulty advisers and deans are too busy to lend may prefer not to come to the University For such students, the device of-the ombudsman may M fcr real and important educational service. These officially-designated as Ambodsnwn rt important positions to which they have been by-toe faculty, students, or staff; or, they have unusual experience and com­ petence in university organization and administration. ars had organized at Oxford along the lines of the University of Paris. The course usually *an when the youth w as. 16 like the apprenticeship, about 7 years. -The curnculum, Nlargely circumscribed fay the tb&dlogy, embraced the seven liberal arts: the Trivium (gram m ar, rhetoric, and logic, Le., tbe correct modes of the expression of thought), and the Wuadrivium (arithm etic, geom­ etry, astronomy, and music). To these were added natural, “ m oral, and metaphysical philos­ ophy. The first degree, taken after four years, was the bachd o r of arts. The later M.A. was virtually a license to teach any­ where in Europe. Higher faculties of law, theol­ ogy, and medicine followed. All members of the university were in orders of the church and sub­ ject to ecclesiastical law. Back­ ed by church and king, 'the uni­ versity was generally the victor m any conflict with the local community. To the British B.A. and M.A., American jm iversities in the Ito. Ci s s y r. Hamm nineteenth century added th e German PhD; Supported by fed­ eral grants, ‘beginning in 1785 ' (and since World War II ex­ tensively), the largé, complex American universities became the enyy of the world for their quality and for the nationwide 'access to them. The rich and the earnest, highly quali­ fied could go to the Northeast. The rest could go to the local state college, university, or, in the past 50 years, a community college. In America, more than any other- nation, the community, national and local, has'em brac­ ed the community received, in return, m inisters, schoolteach­ ers, and lawyers. In the nineIgenth century, the community began to exploit the land and its resources, ‘ushering in the scientific revolution and laying the foundations for today’s teaching, research, and ser­ vice on. all fronts. Tráining for all the higher or emerging pro­ fessions quickly followed. Hopefully, this progressive change will be rational and ord- Presidert G. Hamer B atons erly. Mistakes win be made — just as governments, newspapers, 1*"jrll*i*TC human makes mistakes, as the history of Oxford other universities some individuals ia some institutions, as in Mn> famil­ ies, are not always orderly, ra­ tional, and peacefuL But over the years, the Amer­ - ican university has served its (Continued on page 4) Dr. Karl H. Daaoeufeldt Vice Presidents Help Guide ASU Ï , Dr. Joseph E, Schabacker Arizona State University vice presidents include: Dr. Karl H. Darmenfeldt, Aca­ demic Vice President; Dr. Wil­ liam J. Burke, Vice President, Graduate Studies and Dean of the Graduate College; Dr. J quirements will endure through lito tot order for these personal values to have a better focus» it is important for each student to begin to establish personal goals and objectives. USE TIME WISELY: Among the assets which are available-ta_ each of us, the one which is most lim ited as a resource is the m atter of time. Spend a maximum amount of your tim e on the campus, in the library, in discussion groups with fellow students, attending various lectures, exploring other related disciplines and in get­ ting ideas from facility, from students, and from others with whom you will be in contact. Don’t be afraid to ask for appointiHents or t» usk for the open — doors of your professors. They will he and should be ready to share ideas with you by discussing problems. If you have a driv­ ing intellectual curiosity,'you will find your professors ready to enter into discussions with you. Become acquainted with your fel­ low students not only in the field of your choice but also in the other departments around the tmiversity. Attend with enthusiasm the functions of the university in addi­ tion to the classroom and atbletie events. 'Above all, develop a positive attitude about the entire work that you do a t your university. A strong favorable attitude will result in better physical mid mental health, and will develop the capacity for you to learn and to increase knowledge through time. & l m% # " 'S P age Four SPECIAL STATE PRESS Summer, 1961 Largest College Is Liberal Arts Comprised of 20 departments, French, geography, geology, the ASU College of Liberal Arts German, history, home econo­ maintains the largest faculty and mics, journalism, mathematics, offers the greatest number of philosophy,. political science, courses of the university’s nine psychology, tr a d ivo-television, colleges. Russian, sociology, and Spanish. Liberal Arts offers programs Twenty-five m ajors are avail­ of study leading to two under­ able. to the candidates for the ‘ graduate degrees, the bachelor bachelor of science degree from of arts and bachelor of science. the College o f, Liberal Arts. Twenty m ajors are available They are: T to candidates for the bachelor Anthropology, biology, botany, ’ of arts degree. They are: b o y s’ c l u b administration, Anthropology, chemistry, Chi- ^chem istry, economics, entomolnese, economics. n | «vm nm w English/ ogy, geography, geology, health education, h o m e economics, journalism, mathematics, méd­ ical technology, microbiology, physical education, physics, potical science, psychology, ra­ dio-television, recreation, sociol­ ogy, wildlife biology, x-ray tech­ nology, and zoology. ; . To students majoring in these degree programs, the Collège of Liberal Arts offers special,pro­ gram s of study in die following areas: American studies, bilingual secretarial program; Foreign Service Training program, Lat­ in-America Area Studies, predental, pre-medical, and {ireosteopathy, pre-law, pre-minisDean George Peek terial, pre-occupational therapy, *■ LAB LA$S — Who soys women do not belong in scientific laboratoriesf This comely coed grades chemistry laboratory at ASU. Increasing numbers of women are entering scientific fields once dom­ inated by men. ^ pre-physical therapy, pre-op­ tometry, pre-pharmacy, public service' training program, Asian studies and . public safety ad­ ministration. Among the research facilites used by die college of Liberal Arts are a complete atomic mineral and m etal analysis lab­ oratory, a meteorite laboratory, psychological clinic and labora­ tory, the Insititute of Public Ad­ ministration, Animal .Resource Coder, the Poisonous Animals Research Laboratory, center for family life studies, center far urban studies, the Cento* for Latin American Studies, and the Center for Asian Studies. Dr. George A. Peek, pit¡ten­ sor of political' science, who joined the ASU faculty in 1964, is Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Library Fittest In Nation The Arizona State University Library is rapidly becoming one of the finest university research libraries in the western United States. The acquisition of bodes and other library m aterials, accel­ erated by the University’s com­ mittment to excellence and sup­ plemented by federal and private assistance, has propelled ASU’s research library for­ ward as one of the nation’s fast­ est growing libraries. Modern method techniques and computer systems in the --aequisittORs-und circulation ser­ vices make it easier to keep up with the heavy demands of growth. With a collection of approxi­ mately 1*4 million books, periodicalSj newspapers, microfilm and document,, the university is able to support the pressures-of the increasing number of pro­ grams of-independent study and research offered early in the undergraduate years. The library is arranged in a subject oriented plan which de­ centralizes-reference service in order to provide more individ­ ual assistance and service to the library user. Education, Sci­ ence, Social Science and Busi­ ness Administration, and Hu­ manities are the Reference Ser­ vices designed to help students and faculty with special infor­ mation related to their respec­ tive subjects. __The M l___ _ tributed considerable profes­ sional I expert* / building has proved to be an outstanding facility. The flexible design provides the library with a number of choices space in a rapidly growing in­ stitution. The pleasing and ef­ fective use of stone and wood throughout the entire architec­ tural design established an ele­ gant atmosphere that contrib­ utes to the sincere or serious efforts of the teaching and re­ search mrograms of the Univer­ sityThe .861,000 volumes circulated by the University Library this year supports the claim of ac­ celerated library use. *’ .. TOYS — Tinker toys take on novel, hmooatme role as teaching tools. when used by ASU to illustrate fhree-dtmentSonal composition of molecules. * finitive reference collections in each of the subject disciplines. Additional public services are9 the Arizona Collection, Rare Books and Special Collections and the Government Documents Service. BRAINSTORMING - Small groups ate practical way to sobe The Charles Trumbull Hayden problems and are frequently utilized in ASU classes. M O R E ABO U T -• History and Position (Qmtinned from Page 2) local, state, and national com­ munities with extraordinary success. Especially has this been true of the Aifierican state uniyersity with the capacity fra* research and public service. And in the twentieth century, the Outreaph of the American state university has been to the world, as well as to .national and local -compiunities. The university provides, to paraphrase John Corson, form­ er executive editor of The Wash: ington Post, (1) unique institu^ tional strengths, (2) substantial monopolies of qertain kinds of talents, (3) the discipline of ob­ jectivity, and (4) commitment to the Search for new knowfedge; and (5) it stands for the most civilizing values we know — freedom, for example. American society needs uni­ versities, as Corson says, that are Willing to accept increasing responsibility for moving ideas “along the road to action,” by developing the knowledge need­ ed in the solution of society’s m ajor ills. This is not an easy role. It is difficult and painful, including the search for the knowledge. But knowledge alone does not save. Knowledge has to he “moved Along the road to ac­ tion.” Both the search for and the application of knowledge in­ volve hazards, public and pri­ vate concerns. Risks are in­ volved in this as in all enter­ prise. The local and all other communities, and their mem­ bers, all want the university to so function — whether to save th a n from cancer, gunfire, in­ sects, traffic, germicides, or riots, and in outstrip and out­ run the community fra* such pur­ poses. Whether the community can energize, support, and maintain such a university has always been a real question. But thus far the faith of the people of America has been that this needs to be and has to be done. Sommer, 1969 Dean Glenn I). Overman BUSINESS LIBRARY — Educa­ tional resources for students at­ tending College of Business Ad­ ministration are contained in this library — one of the mod­ em features df new college headquarters completed last Business College Contains Latest Facilities, Equipment The College of Business Ad­ ministration has just complet­ ed its first year in its new facilities and is presently work­ ing with architects and the building committee for con­ struction of additional space. The colorful new building, which is built around a com­ puter, contains the latest in­ structional equipment and fa­ cilities. Every classroom in tins new building 'is a specialpurpose room designed to en­ courage student participation and offer an ideal learning en­ vironment. The College of Business Ad­ ministration offers a balanced curriculum for students inter­ ested m careers in various fields of business. Each student is assigned a faculty advisor who will assist turn in planning his academic program. Approx­ imately one-half of a student’s courses are taken in fields com­ monly described as '“general education” or “liberal arts.” These include such areas as 1 com m unications,', humanities, physical and natural sciences, behavioral and social sciences, and mathematics. The remain­ ing one-half of the student’s curriculum is taken in profes­ sional business subjects. The professional courses in-* dude basic work in accounting, economics, finance, marketing, management, business law,, and quanitative analysis. In addi­ tion, students may specialize in one of eleven m ajor fields. These m ajor fields are account­ ing, advertising, economics, fi­ nance, general business ad­ m inistration, insurance, maw. agement, marketing, office ad­ m inistration, real estate, and qualitative systems. The American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, the official accrediting agency of professional schools of busi­ ness, bas accredited both the undergraduate and the gradu­ ate programs of the College of Business Administration. ^ G rad u ate degrees of M aster CONCENTRATION — Gaming m astery overcom plicated business machines demands total concentra­ tion, find these students in College of Business Administration. of Business Administration, conducts special sem inars and tween the College and the busi- • M aster of Science in Account-' conferences for local business­ ness community. ing, M aster of Science in Eco-, men. These executive develop­ The Bureau of Business and nomics, and Doctor of Business ment program s provide man­ Administration are also offered. agement training, in most of the Economic Research gathers Over 4,000 students will be functional fields of' business and publishes business and eco­ enrolled with m ajor fields in and keep the faculty in touch nomic d a ta pertaining to thé business during the coming with current business problems surrounding commünit.y The year. Approximately 100 busi­ and practices. These programs Bureau also serves as a labora­ ness faculty members will pro­ are .facilitated through Arizona tory for students who wish: to vide a combination of practical State University’s excellent lo­ secure practical experience in and theoretical instruction in cati«». in Arizona’s business business research and analysis. these variòSk fields. - center. Dr. Glenn D. Overman, who Through its Center for Execu­ ■A Dean’s Advisory Committee, joined the ASU faculty in 1956, tive Development, the College of 18 local business leaders is Dean of the College of Busi­ of BiËtiness Administration also serves as a liason group , be­ ness; Administration. MU Is Social Hub The-academ ic year of 1969Stepping onto the Verenda typewriters, darkroom and tal­ 70 will find tiie. Memorial Union and into the main entrance °f ent file, and a “Mini-Book­ at it’s temporary “home away M. U. West, you will quite lit­ store”. A friendly receptionist from home” — M. U. West, erally be in the campus Living will be happy to check out such while construction for an ex­ Room. Here are the informa­ games as chess, cards, puzzles, panded union continues. The tion desk, lost and found serv­ and piano music. Hie Front Memorial Uni«» will continue ices, lounging facilities, fire­ Porch is also the planning cen­ (hiring this tim e to be a gather­ place, and piano. If your free ter fo r' activities, including ing place for the university stu­ time pleasure requirethmore ac­ M. U. Hostesses, movies, semi­ M U Í dents and faculty to seek friend­ tiv ity , billiards, socker, table nars. All freshmen women are ships, relaxation in the lounges, tennis and other games may be. invited to join the Memorial Un­ and active participation in the found in the modified games ion Hostesses. Members of this many social and cultural events ,’ room. . V . / .Jffoup serve as official hostesses .held there. ' Memorial ifmon Program is to many University events fieldThe philosophy of com # téT zidt tetti Ó9sd zed naramA 8E9DÏ • ■ amvoffi • 70Ì- Ytilrdienoqeoi eoJo* oi youi iootioiriq sto «quote Mojttä — QVUNiaOTfcVUMia « , .onob od oi gen fans od o.t airan ______ ",noifoß oí bßoi 3fíí _ gnote“ * „ísesjío m bssifós&r sto btto ?,rosWo*tq oabv&H iíodíturtT sshßrfD I Page Six SPECIAL SPATE Summer. 1969 * College Of Nursing Tins fall, Arizona State Uni m ajor are organized in a four venuty’s College of Nursing will sem ester upper division se­ . t * , continue to hold classes in its quence. newly constructed building on Excellait student clinical excampus. . periences are selected by the The nursing program was College of Nursing »faculty who initiated in ' April 1957 when the ^aaecompany the students tn hnsSchool of Nuising was orgamz- pitals and health agencies lowithin the College of Liberal Arts- The School became a Col­ lege of Nursing, July i, 1964. The College now offers pro­ NURSING CENTER Social Service m this structure are College of Nursing and Graduate gram s leading to the Bachelor of Science and Master of in nursing. „ For the first time, "students will be admitted to the Master of Science in Nursing program. Sòme will specialize in psy­ chiatric community mental health nutsing and others in maternal or child nursing. - The general objective of this program is to prepare compe­ tent specialists in clinical nursh g who a ra oriented to com-, manity programs, who can par­ ticipate in multidisciplinary groups, andw ho can assume leadership raS teaching roles in a variety of health settings. The curriculum is designed to tariwde three areas; courses in general education, related non­ nursing and electives, and nurs­ ing' The courses in the nursing Foetid Is Oh Student Affairs A Student Affairs Center lo­ cated in Matthews Center- (for­ merly Matthews L i b r a r y ) houses the Vice President for Student Affairs and his staff. TTie Cdnter provides services for both male and female students. Also housed in this C rater is the Director of Financial Aids and his staff, flie Coordinator of Residenee^Hali Programs and her staff. The Vice President for Stu­ dent Affairs, Dr. George F. Hamm, coordinates the work of the Student Personnel staff which includes seven assistant deans, the Director of Financial Aids, the Director of Student Counseling Service, and the Di­ The Coordinator «1 TrrfibnfT rector of Student Health Ser­ Hall Program s, M ix Jo F. Dor­ vice. In addition to his respon­ ris, together witfa ber profes­ sibility for supervising all stu­ sional agrigfewu« supervises tbe dent activities, he is a member residence ball staff, m dlbe co­ of the President’s Advisory ordination of ww fa w» hall pro. Council, the Curriculum and Ad­ grams (educational, odbnal, visement Council, the General and serial); she aW Studies Council, the Academic faculty advisor to the' L Affairs Committee, the Athletic Hall Association w inds____ , Board, the Studerit Policy Com­ both men and women's halls. mittee, the Faculty Senate, and Dr. Stephen J . Kinder, Direc­ he is Chairman of the Student tor of Student Gounsefing Ser­ Affairs Committee. vice, rad his six professional Dr. Richard T. Wootton, Di­ assistants, occupy quarters on rector of Financial Aids, and his professional staff supervise th$ ^ ^ rSl ®oor Skntt H alt awarding of scholarships, loansS~They offar programs grants, and the work-study pro- to provide mdhridual rad grcm- * counseling to ¡dmfaii« cated in Phoenix ra d Mesa. Arrangements are made with over 90 agencies; some of them are Good Sam aritan and .St« Joseph’s . Hospitals, . Maricopa County Health Department, Visiting Nurse Services, Crip­ pled Children’s Service and Vet­ erans Administration Hospital. Loans are available to eligi­ ble students with clearly estab­ lished, financial need, through, the Nurse Training Act of ,1964. Scholarships are, also available. The philosophy behind the College of Nursing is that it contributes to. the improvement of society through the prepara­ tion of competent professional nurses. 1 The purpose nf, the nursing program is to prepare students fra beginning professional nurs­ ing positions under supervision in psychiatric, m aternal and child, medical and sorgical, and Public Health nursing: *** and to provide a foundation fra further specialization in clini­ cal nursing, supervision, ad­ m inistration rad teaching. from personal problems to get­ ting information regarding in­ terests, vocations, and personal assistrace. The Director of the StudentHealth Service, Mrs. Elaine McFarland, and ber professional awMtanls maintain constant su­ pervision over the health of ASU «indents from a Student Health Center which houses a dispens­ ary and infirm ary which are staffed by physicians and regis­ tered nurses. Dispensary ser­ vices are available during reg­ ularly posted hours, and in ray boor fir emergencies, to all slihLnls registered for more than six sem ester, hours. Dean Loretta Education Oldest College ASU’s Colllege of. Education, thé oldest college in the state’s pldest- institution of higher learn­ ing, offers courses in major areas, leading to the bachelor of arts in education degree. M aster of arts in education and educational specialist, doc­ tor of education and doctor of ASU Produces Many Teachers Arizona State University is the fourth greatest producer of initially certified teachers in the United States, according to a recent survey conducted by. the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Educa­ tion. Based on statistics compiled for the 1966-67 aeariemir year, Michigan State University led the list of-m ajor producers of initially certified teachers^vith 2,102, followed by WesterfVMichigan Universtiy with 1,837; In­ diana University, 1,666; ASU, i .441 : and Ohio St? sitv. 1.426. ver- philosophy degrees are also con­ ferred, as are the education specialist and doctor of philos­ ophy degreès. Specialization of course work is organized into 17 different groupings; elementary educa­ tion, secondary education, spe­ cial education, higher education, adult education, counselor edu­ cation, educational administra­ tion and supervision, audio-visu­ al education, Indian education, social and philosophical founda­ tions, educational foundations, library science, instructional materials, s a f e t y education, reading education, educational psychology, a n d educational technology. of Educational Research and Services and I. D. Payne Lab-, atory whose purpose is r esearch and development’ in the educa­ tion of culturally disadvantaged children. Dr. H. K. Newburn, who join- ed the university faculty in U P , is the new Dean of the College of Education. The college, also provides preparation for state teaching certificates. In .addition to the elementary program stnriontc are prepared to meet certifica­ tion requirements for. teaching any one of the 26 m ajor teaching fields and 23 additional minor fields'/or high school instruction. , The College of Education op­ erates a Counseling Center, a ' Reading Center, and the Bureau Dean Harry Ne* COMPLEX — Sophisticated equipment is needed to assist researchers who conduct wide variety of funded projects. I graduates often obtain first hand experience by assistinq 1 researchers. • 1 " . Summer, 1969 SPECIAL STATE PRESS Architects Build The College of Architecture which was accredited in *1961 by the National Architectural Ac­ crediting Board offers program« liberal, technical and profes­ sional preparation for careers concerned with creation of thg buildings and related features of a functional and satisfying environment. Jam es W. Elmore is the dean of the College. „ The College of Architecture offersa five-year program lead-* ing to thè bachelor of architec- Dean James Elmore tore degree. The architecture program is based on the belief that the architecture profession has the ob"1 “ * . ' ~~ .. iM l dveleadership in the shaping of m an's physical environment. H ie program acquaints the students with all the techniques and philosophies of design and construction, and through its varied resources, stimulates and aids the student in his quest for a personal philosophy th at will sustain him in seeking the re­ wards of a career devoted to shaping a better environment. it is the purpose o f t h e Col­ lege of Architecture to provide graduates with a thorough and intim ate comprehension of the nature erf 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 changing soci­ ety. 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 zona Chapter, American Insti­ BUILDING FOR FUTURE — College of Architecture students spend many laborious hours culmtntute of Architects, and others. atmg m highly professional projects such as this detailed presentation of a proposed church. Law College To Start Third Year The academic yèar, 1968-69, saw the completion of the sec­ ond year in toe life of the new College of Law a t Arizona State University. September erf 1968 saw toe second class of T25 en­ ter the Law School with even better credentials of Law School Admission Test Scores and un­ dergraduate academic averages. H ie second entering class adds greatly to the promise of toe College of Law. H ie American Bar Association recommended the Law School move along toe accreditation process through the second stage, with the third and final stage scheduled for toe meeting of toe American B ar Association following toe graduation of the first class. During spring of 1969, an inspection team from the Association of American Law Schools visited the College of Daw and prepared a report for toe Association emphasizing toe strength of the new school and that- it surpassed each of toe accreditation standards of the Association. '"Highlights during the year in-' eluded lectures by Justice Tom Clark, retired, now Director of the Federal Law Research In­ stitute; Justice Walter Shaffer Dean Willard Pedriek of the Supreme Court of Illi­ nois and an array of pther dis­ tinguished speaker?. To the already strong faculty, including national authorities in the fields of Evidence, Torts, Constitutional Law, Property and Criminal Law, were added several new faculty mem bers to the permanen£-\&taff. of the school. 7) H ie additions included Profs. E . Dix, graduate of theUniversity of Wisconsin and for­ m erly Visiting Assistant Pro­ fessor at Washington Univers­ ity; W arren H. Cohen, member of the Editorial Board of the Harvard Law Review; Jonathan Rose of the University of Min­ nesota and form erly with toe A ntitrust Division of the United States Justice Department, and Stephen E. Lee, another grad­ uate of the University of Minne­ sota Law School, where he was Editor-in-Chief of toe Law Re­ view, mid formerly in practice with a distinguished Minneap­ olis law firm. Commenting on the additions to toe faculty, Dean Pedriek ob­ served that, on a man-for-man basis, the Idto faculty a t Arizona State could stand comparison with any of the m ajor law schools'of the country. Another highlight of jfee^year for toe Law School was file vis­ itation by William Pincus and Peter Swords, representing the Council on Legal Education for Professional Responsibility, a Ford Foundation-funded enter­ prise. The Council found in the pro-* gram of the new Law School — with its distinctive third year emphasizing clinical experience, seminars and some distinctively new offerings in such fields as negotiating a n d counseling skills, lawyers and leadership in modem society — a total pro­ gram which the Council felt, de­ serving of substantial support. That support was in the form of a grant of $84,000 to assist the LAW COLLEGE — ASU’s current class of prospective lawyers is headquartered in this modem structure. Law School in the development of its clinical instruction pro­ gram . Because only a few of toe country’s law schools can be as­ sisted by the Council, this rec­ ognition early in the life of the Law School certainly augers welTfor its future. The year also marked the start of the legal publication for the school, “Law and toe Social Order, 1* which, it is expected, will take its place together with the other respected learned journals of the legal profession. A distinctive feature of the ASU Journal will foe some emphasis on an interdisciplinary approach to the problems ofjaw and the administration of justice, Situated in a building of aes­ thetic charm apd functional ef­ ficiency, with a distinguished faculty, a fine Law Library (now numbering in excess of 75,000 volumes) and an innova-, five program of legal educa­ tion, Dean Pedriek says the Law School is in a position to meet its future obligations with the effective support of the uni­ versity administration and the indispensable backing of the profession and bther elements of the larger copmunity of Ari­ zona. • Students interested in attend­ ing the College of Law must, of course, recognize that it is a graduate , program, and they must fir st conipfete their under-' graduate courses. Then, upon securing an undergraduate de­ gree and taking the Law School Admission Tfest, one interested in attending the College of Law at ASU should file an applica­ tion and will be advised with re­ spect -to his admissibility into this graduate program of pro­ fessional instruction.; Page Eight SPECIAL STATE PRESS CULTURE CENTER ASU’s xmrId-famous Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium, designed by the late Frank Lloyd Wright, is the site for Celebrity and Fine Arts series of year in ! events free to students. World-famous entertainers will appear this campus landmark. Fine Arts Unique The College of Fine Arts, says Dean Henry Bruinsma, is in a unique position as a professional college for training teacher-art­ ists and clinicians, and also as a major service college to the en­ tire University. New students at ASU find that their advi& rs, regardless of major, recommend one or more electives in art, music, speech and dram a, to fulfill humanities and general studies require­ ments. Similarly, an active a rt pro­ gram provides an opportunity for students to undertake work in painting, sculpture,- ceramics, crafts, printmaking jewelry and photography. The work is brought to the- attention of the public through a rt shows held each year. Student artists also have a chance to sell their work during the annual Christmas Art Sale. Students interested in parti­ CELEBRITIES AT ASU - Outstanding celebrities in the world of drama, dance and music, such'as cipating in activities such as rpnmnrwA mnniot V/m nut».— __ —___ ____ • . ... . these will find that ASU’s Col­ renowned pianist Van Clibum, appear every year in ASU’sJGammage Auditorium. lege of Fine arts, headed by Dean Henry A. Bruinsma, of­ fers a variety of challenging A’ variety of program s, fea­ are offered each year a t the and creative opportunités, de­ Specials, tickets for which go turing celebrities in the world world-famed Grady Gammage on sale three weeks in advance signed to m eet the needs of in­ Of .m usic, drama and danr»» as Memorial Auditorium a t Arizo­ of each event. Among the many Dean 'Henry Bndnsma dividual students. w ell a s noted guest lecturers, na. State University, which was 1969-70 Specials will be appear­ designed by the late Frank ances by such popular perform­ Lloyd Wright. ers as John Gary, Josh White Students may attend the Cele­ J r. and Glenn Yarbough. * • • brity Series or the Fine Arts Series, free of charge,- by get­ Student participation in, a var­ ting Coupons a t the beginning iety of cultural activities, rang­ of the year winch may be ex­ ing from .vocal and instru­ changed for tickets to specific mental music to dram a, dance events in the series of their and art, is encouraged at ASU. choice. >* Among the groups offering a The 1969-70 Celebrity Series showcase for talent in the fine bring such attractions to arts are: University Players, headquar­ ckmpus as the Johnny Hartford Show, a Broadway hit musical, tered at the Lyceum Theatre, a ballet performance, an inter­ whose 1969-70 season will in­ nationally acclaimed Eunmean clude such challenging produc­ orchestra, and Jazz Festival No. tions as Cocteau’s “The Infernal • 2, starring top performers in Machine,” Capote’s “The Grass Harp” and Shakespeare’s “Two that field. Those who elect the Fine Arts Gentlemen of Verona.” Lyric Opera Theatre which Series will have a chance to will present Paisiello’s “The hear the great Wagnerian bari­ tone, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau; Barber of Seville” and Floyd’s “Markthe Hamburg Symphony Orches­ contemporary opera, tra; and a Swiss chandler orch­ heim” at Cosner Auditorium, estra. They also may see a new and will join with Players in production of jan old favorite, an elaborate musical theatre “Showboat,” and a dance -per­ production a t Gammage Audi­ formance by the National Bal­ torium in May. Orchesis which annually pre­ let of Washington. sents a unique modem dance Or students may buy tickets concert for a Dance Series "which "will spring. at Gammage in* the include a performance by the Readers Theatre which sche­ Alvin Ailey Amerjwm Dance dules *a number of programs Theatre which highlights—theduring the year at the Lyceum. black heritage of this country In the field of music, the uni­ through the medium of modem versity sponsors such well known dance and music. performing groups as the Sym­ MODERN DA.yCE Representative of student phony Orchestra, Symphonic membq raJiff&eaitesis, «donee -hoitorioofiiadiichi Bqs .oon^iaa ispiiiioq ,y goioffo -dirq bos bafibo-tnobuJz Y20Ì00X b n s dzi -fm 'íl íMíT' ee ?.me ^OTq.fbi;3 — — ---- - wr v w www m v w www iv v i wUw | / l Kwi xJkwwwUmy 1 A€ L IU L . yT LwTwLw Events To View Or Do — W j S um m er, 1969 SPECIAL STATE FBESS Page Nine Engineering H k College 6T Engineering Sciences a t Arizona State Uni­ versity includes the Division of Agriculture, Division of Con­ struction, Division of Technolo­ gy, the School of Engineering, the Engineering Research Cen­ ter and the University . Compu­ tò ' Center. . The Bachelor of Science De­ gree in Agriculture is offered in the* fields of Agricultural Sci­ ence, Agricultural Production and Management, and Agricul­ tural Business. Four special pro­ gram s, agricultural education, foreign agricultural service, *preveterinary and pre-forestry are Deaa Lee P . also offered. Students take part in practical applications of agriculture training on the Uni­ versity Farm . In addition, ASU will offer a Master of Science degree program in agriculture for the first tim e dining file 1969-70 academic year. The basée general construc­ tion curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Science degree is arranged to develop manage­ ment, leadership, am l^bm pefitive qualifies to the Student through general education fund­ amentals and a broad range of theoretical and applied science subjects essential to building, heavy, and industrial construc­ tion contracting. For students interested in Technology, there ruse five fields of specialization in which the Bachelor’s degree can be ob­ tained: Aeronautical technolo­ gy, electronics technology, grar phic arts tecfapblpgy, industrial technology, and technical edu­ cation. \ ■ The Engineering Sdiool is housed in a block long complex of modem buildings, including a number of uniquely designed laboratories. The student may select his area of specializa­ tion from the chemical, civil, electrical, engineering mechan­ ics, industrial, mechanical, or engineering science field which TIJRÉJNE TIME — College of Engineering students home diversity of equipment, such as this tur­ bine engine; at their disposal for experimented protects. . ■ are offered. If he wishes, he may continue beyond file Bach­ elor’s degree to the M aster of Sdenoe, the M aster of Science in Engneering, or the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The Computer Center, equip­ ped with the following comput­ ers, IBM 1620, IBM 1130, GE 255, GE 425, and CDC 3400, plus numerous items of auxiliary equipment, provides students an opportunity to study and use modem computer equipment and techniques. In the Engineer­ ing Research Center students participate with faculty mem­ bers in applied research pro­ jects. The Engineering. School was built, accredited by the Engi­ neers’ Council for Professional Development, and authorized to award the Bachelor’s, M aster’s, and the Doctor oPPhilosophy degrees between 1966 and 1962 under the leadership of Dr. Lee P. Thompson. ^ Meets Demands With the increasing demands of our technical age, , more and more students either! remain in college after reoeivihg, bache­ lor’s degrees to continue studies or return later for advanced de­ grees. Thus it is of-interest to young' students starting their acade­ mic career to know ,that Ari­ zona State University' offers well rounded and .= extensive MOVE ALONG *— Every year, A SV s Division of Agriculture hosts Future Farmers from throughout Arizona jar field day competition such as dairy cattle fudging- ett- Vmversity Farm southeast Of ihqin campus. * dent for graduate studies ' and professor of chemistry, is Dean. M aster’s degrees « e offered in accoUStfog, agriculture, an­ (NET) programs to help meet laboratories 'equipped with the educational needs of the com­ finest facilities and supervised thropology, art, btptgical sci­ ence, botany,, chemistry, dram a, munity. v . by professional broadcasters. economics» engineering, English KAET recently expanded op­ Facilities for both stations are geology, erations and now is seen located in the engineering cen-. French, geography, German, history, ’ home ec­ throughout Maricopa County ter. onomics, h u m a n ity mathe­ and in- such outlying communi­ Students seeking journalism ties as Prescott, Globe, Flag­ training and experience may matics, microbiokpy, music, nursing, philosophy, physical staff and Miami. work on the State Press, cam­ education, physics, political sciBoth KAET and KASN pro­ pus newspaper published four vide students enrolled in mass tim es weekly with headquarters Also fine arts, mjÔic, i&tural communications with working in the Memorial Union. sciences, psychology, sociology, The university — owned, stu­ Spanish, speech,, zoplogy, ac­ dent-operated paper is publish­ counting, ecflnomict^education, ed under auspices of the depart­ engineering, business, adminis­ ment of m ass communications tration, and social work. naturalness, healthfulness and and the board of Student Publi­ The Graduate College also of­ vigor of file campus spiritual cations. Distributed on campus fers the M aster of Counseling, life. — ____________ ; -guhswiptinns are included in Education Specialist, Doctor of Education, the Doctor of Busi­ The religious coordinator the student activity fee. ness Administration, and the is available in the Chapel for Staff work on the State Press Doctor of Philosophy degrees. counseling or for information serves as professional trailring relative to-the religious needs for students enrolled in journal­ The Ph.D. fields include anthro­ pology, botany, chemistry, edu­ of the students. He also coordi­ ism. 1 cation, English, engineering, his­ nates the activities of all the The university yearbook, Sah- tory, mathematics, physics, psy­ denominations and faiths serv­ uaro, is student-edited and pub­ chology, political science» Span­ ing campus students. lished. ish and zoology. Students Operate Campus Media Students wishing to study mass Communications a t Arizona State University have an opportunity to participate in television, radio, or journalism operati«». ASU operales campus radio station KASN'à carrier current station, and KAET, a noo-comm ercial educational television station on Channel 8. Botti are maintained by thè Bureau of Broadcasting for training stoand television <9 doits in ra «ration. S t u d e n t s participate in writing, programming, continu­ ity and. radio traffic tor KASN which - progams music, news, college sports ' and special events. KAET telecasts over 50 hours per week including, local and National Educational Television Religious Life Well-Organized active and well-organized gious life, involving all ma­ jor dénominations and faiths and characterized by, consider­ able inter-failh activity center­ ed in Danforth Chapel at the heart at the campus» is among the oldest and strongest tradi­ tions a f Arizona State Univer­ sity. ™ Such programs as ‘The Fron- tiers of' Knowledge” colloquys, the IDEA (Interfaith Dialogue and Ecumenical ActionV the SIRU (Students In Response Volunteers) service projects, the Freshmen Week Folk Sing, the Lectureship"* series, and the many special events arranged by the student religious organi­ zations with all students as their guests; plus 15 courses in Bible and Religion, attest to the Page Ten SPECIAL STATE PBESS Student Housing Available ^•*y-¥Y-yvvv\ % Housing is ultra-important in the booming Valley of the Sun. Arizona State University is con­ stantly '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 in developing a climate conducive to good study habits. All have regular “quiet hours” to en­ courage study and ttye- head residents are always ready to further encourage high gcadem-ic standards». Each year, both men’s’ and women’s residences compete for the -highest academic average and trophies are given to the winning men’s and women’s halls. * In addition to offering many services, the residence halls en­ courage the development of traditions and cultural programs. SSFjSZI WïïmZTiZ? ■O BERA / 1 i s r ¿séB A mM A A L 1 / - f- Æ V J P f ! !i » b s — ______________________ I___________ ■-f~ a * HIGH-RISE — TaUest budding on ASU campus is MafBsgnita Had, 15-story dormitory for 1,000 women. Mamanita’s lofty structure reflects growth of higher education at ASU — academically as wed as physically. The individual, residences sponsor scholarships, service pro­ jects as well as dances and receptions; some have published their own mimeographed news­ papers. Sahuaro, Manzanita, and the Palo Verde's have din­ ing rooms in the residence build- E ast, Gammage, McClintock B (honor hall for upperdass wo­ men), the Quad urite, McClin­ tock A, Wilson and Manzanita and Sahuaro. Men’s residence halls include: Hayden, Irish, M.O. Best unite, Sahuaro, Adelphi and Palo Ver- ings. Each residence hall has its own governing body, made up largely of student officials deck­ ed by their fellow studente in the h all Women’s residence Halt« in­ clude: Palo Verde, Palo Verde de West. t - All students wanting residence hai) q u arto s for die coining aca­ demic year m ay apply to die Housing Office, Moeur Adminis­ tration Building, room 124. Pro­ spective students should apply early. i^ampusjJemocracy Vital To Education Every student registering for more than 'six hours, is auto­ matically a member of the Associated Students of Arizona State University. The Board of Regents, the President and« the faculty, chal­ lenge every student to accept - his individual responsibility by exerting intelligent effort for self-government and for promoting the intellectual, moral and social welfare’of all students, hi av dem dratic manner. > ■ The Student Senate or Legislative Branch passes the laws governing the Associated Students, its boards and agencies. The Executive Branch carries out these laws and the .«Undent Court or Judicial Brandi passes on the constitutionality of thè laws and interprets the Constitution. Annual elections are held in which student senators are elect­ ed to represent the Associated Men- Students, Associated Wom­ en Students, Sophomore Students, Junior Students, Senio- Stu­ dents, Off-campus M ai, Off-campus Women, and students in the colleges of Libéral Arts, Education, Architecture, Business Admin­ istration, Engineering, Fine Arts and Nursing. Under authority delegated by the Présidait of the University, Associated Women Students sets and enforces social standards and regulations regarding campus dress, coordinates women’s student government through residence hall councils and the off-campus, women’s organization, establishes hours for women gtmtonf» and formulates and administers policies deemed essential to promote DORMS ON PARADE — ASU’s north campus boasts this lineup of residence hods - - Poto Verde a desirable group living experience. West for women, Palo-Verde East for 'men and, in background, Manzanita for women. Sororities, Fraternities To Conduct Formal Rush GOOD CITIZENS — ASU sororities and fraternities take Here, Greeks donate tim e rennovating a residence. P tive interest in community affairs. Students interested in participating in Greek rush at Arizona State University may contact the Panhellenic office, 961-3971, for sorority information; or the Interfraterm ty office, 961-3806. , There are 22 natiónal fraternities at the university While these groups conduct formal fall rush Sept. 8 to 13, during the week prior to the opening of classes,, they also have a summer rush program which students are urged to investigate. Womem&udents aré required to-registei; in advance for formal fall rush, staged by ASU’s 12 national sororities. Deadline for regis­ tration and payment 'of a $5 clerical fee is August 25. Bush igscheduled Aug. 31 to Sept. 6, - ' , ■• Women rushees shotiìd p la n to attend an 8. p.m. meeting Sunday, Aug. 31, at Palo Verde East, women’s residence hall, opening event in rush activities. Coeds v&o^want to live on campus during rudi period may move into Pato Verde East from 2 'to 6 p.m. that afternoon (Aug.-31). * \ • '•* Rush parties will be held throughout the week, Sept. 1 to 5, and bids will be passed out An^Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6 at Palo Vérde Main! Brochures, registration m aterial and other information is available at the Panhellenic Council office. . '> V. Summer, 1969 SPECIAL STATE PRESS Z Ari2T State, Vl*oenW * constantly expanding campus spreads over 320 acres m this aertal mew. Landmarks are circular Gammage Grows Page Eleven Auditorium, lower left,-and 15-story Mamamta Hall, upper rig « . Sun Devil Stadium is near top center of pasture. 'QUgh Seven Projects When Arizona State Univer­ tion staff will be launching at sity students return to the cam­ least three additional major un­ pus next fall, they will find dertakings ihvolving about 250,rhore than 250,000 square-feet 000 square feet of classroom f a / of new study, living and serv­ cilities. . ice facilities, 8,000 more seats The timetable on the ASU in Sun Devil Stadium, and the construction calendar runs comforts of refrigeration in a something like this: 75>year-old classroom /building. A 15,000 - square - foot addi­ To m eet tfie fair-semester timi to the Student Health Serv­ building deadlines, Jolin R. El- ice is. completed and fully oclingson, director o fL physical -cupied, and the <- landscaping planning and construction, .and around the building will be fin­ his staff will be riu need w hile stocfc ^is-plentiful. . Shop before the "ru sh " and .make your adjustments later. . . Full 15 day refund period beginning with registration day. • Art Supplies and Equipment — a complete selection o f the very best. A ll types of paints, brushes, paper, canvas, etc. . . A complete college line — monogram m ed shirts, jackets and sweatshirts, Decals and col­ lege souvenirs . . . Pénants, ceramics and col­ lege jewelry. . . No refunds are made without a cash re^ gister receipt. • M erchandise to be refunded must be in " new and resalable condition. • • Po not remove p rice tags or book covers. —— ' Stationery— both social and -engraved papers. Num erous types of both boxed and open stock. - The cash register receipt must accom pany merchandise to be returned. W e Buy Used Books The Year Around V 6th & College Serving The Students A n d The