m e ssa One of our m ajor responsibilities as a university is to make constant efforts to enhance the value of your diploma. By improving the academic reputation of the University, your personal worth to your profession is improved in the eyes of others. The fact that ASU students, received seven, Woodrow Wilson Fellowships •gjsjfegr, reflects, I think, our efforts to achieve this goal in your behalf. It is hot uncommon to receive telephone ™»n« and (--^ le tte rs from taxpayers taking us to task for “all of our toiruly students” here a t ASU. When television reports ahd newspaper articles relate incidents which inter­ fere with our normal procedures for education, con­ cerned citizens should react. However, we hope that fac*1reactions indude thorough investigation of » tithe ^ ASU alumni can be proud of the m aturity displayed by our student body. Of our 25,000 young people, only a relatively sm all number has become involved in ac- . bvities which have created interference with our regular teaching procedures. Although recent, nationwide campus crises have* brought much destruction and cause for alarm ASU students have maintained their respect for the law and law-enforcement officials while expressing their views on national issues. Many of our students have visited with me about their concern for and willingness to participate ip efforts to assure that our campus does not experience violence to any degree. There are a few students a t ASU who are ill manner. edand vociferous. We are making it very clear to them ulat this University will support legitim ate mid orderly ro m p r e s id e n t 1 expressions of dissent But we will not tolerate disorder Recent Supreme Court decisions regarding gp««w.y«, and violations of Regents’ ordinances and University and public addresses have tended to change traditional regulations. As we have in the p a st we will bring academic approaches to campus activities. disciplinary action against those students who act to &ich chadfees sometimes create value conflicts violation of University regulations, leading to which cause us all great concern. suspension or expulsion from ASU. Perhaps these rulings are wise to a t least one way Academic anarchy a t ASU will not be tolerated by our students now have a chance to prove their the administration and faculty nor tor the vast m ajority m aturity, and to reject through their own judgment of our students. - " those who promulgate obscenity find insurrection. Academic Freedom By tradition and to accordance with Regents’ During my tenure as lltii president of Arizona State policies, the University perm its previously-registered University, it is my solemn promise to redouble my studm t organizations to invite speakers of their choosefforte to establish additional ties of understanding and “ W-Tpe use by such organizations of certain campus enduring friendship between the University and the I 6818 P^Huttod» therefore, provided that under people of Arizona and the nation whom it tries to serve. the law, such speakers do not present a clear and tireI want to make it clear that “academic freedom” sent danger to the peace and security of the canmtis. in practice and in .theory realty means what I hope our Even now, our campus regulations governing the soaety means it to be — freedom to be academic as appearance of Speakers a t ASU a re under close review .befits our nature and inheritance for a thousand years m order to determine precisely what controls the l*i that this freedom to be academic — to be University can exercise under toe law. scholarly and passionate in the search for truth and . ** made clear that the University naithfr knowledge t - includes the traditional ennobling ac­ umtedT nor supports with State funds, nor to any way ceptance of academic responsibility as men and endorses- the opinions expressed by speakers on women of wisdom and balanced judgment campus. I shall call upon my associates and colleagues and Admissions Standards the entire academic community to assist to this en­ Until 1959, Arizona State University maintained an deavor, not merely to words but to practice and “open door” policy to admitting new students. example as well. Because of rapid enrollment of growth and the need Campus Speakers constantly to upgrade the quality of education offered, In today’s complex and troubled society, university tye then instituted a policy of admitting Arizona high id m in ta tra fa ra « ..« * ~i--------^ m a n y r a p jd]y_ N —/school graduates to toe upper three-fourths of their I ciampus affairs. (Continued on Page 3) Special Edition for freshmen ARIZONA ST A T E U N IV ER SIT Y This is a special edition of the State Press, published by the Registrar's Office of Arizona State University for incoming: freshmen. It is entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona Post Office under the Acts of March 3, 1897 and August 24, 1912. ' ' • SPECIAL STATE PR ESS '*3 Dr. 11th Dr. H arry K. Newburn, one of tiie nation’s m ost experienced Chief executives to toe field of higher education, became the 11th president of Arizona State University on April 23. Dr. Newburn was appointed president by the Arizona Board of Regents following the resignation of D r- G. Homer Durham, who had served as president for nine years, to become Utah’s first i State Commissioner of Highor Education. F orm er dean of the ASU College of Education, a p o rtion to which he was appointed on July 1, 1968, Dr. Newburn had previously served as president of toe Universities of Oregon and Montana and as acting president and educational consultant to the Board of Trustees for the estab­ lishment of a new metropolitan Dr. H. K. Newburn SUMM ER, 1970 Summer signup scheduled Two plans offered to ease registration IM I university, Cleveland State Uni­ versity. Dr. Newburn joined the ASU faculty to 1963 as professor of T w o h iffh lv napoA nalii>A jl^ education and director of the Uni­ mental meetings. v e rsity ’s C enter for H igher 3. University orientation and E ducation. Shortly" a fte r his sssitance from an «upperdass arrival to Tempe, he was granted freshmen and transfer students The schedule covers a two-day « leave of absence to guide the who plan to attend Arizona s t»te Period, beginning with orien­ student assistant 4. Overnight accommodations formation of the new university University in toe fall. tation and advisement on the first Program I is available to all day and ending with registration to a University residence ban to Cleveland. Soon after his re­ 5. Four m eals to a residence turn to Tempe, he was designated new (freshman and transfer) end tiie second day. The cost to you dean of toe ASU College of readm itted students; Program H for the entire program is $15; hall dining room. 6. Placement testing and chest Education. is available to all incoming ti*ans- additional expenses are absorbed X-rays. P resid en t N ew bum ’s back­ for and readm itted students. by the University. In return, you 7. A personalized introduction ground to higher education ex­ Pregram I is your personal and will receive tiie following to cam pus facilities, student tends back to 1933W n he was an individual entrance to Arizona 1. Individual advisement with services and out-of-class op­ associate professor and taught S tate U niversity. You will an academic advisor. portunities. graduate courses to education at register for classes and be intro­ 2. Attendance a t 8. Selection of courses.. toe University of Iowa. He was duced to toe flavor of University college assemblies and departAll new freshman, transfer and dean of the College of lib eral readm itted students are urged to Arts there from 1941 to 1945, dur­ ' participate to the total bregram ing which period he directed ah outlined above. However, u for extensive revision of the personal reasons you are uftafyw»% curriculum. to take advantage of toe As president of the University residence hall stay, you Stay of Oregon from 1945 to 1968, Dr. participate to the progntfo i t a . Newburn fulfilled the dominant Regular registration for the fall rule to a m ajor iip«n«iwi of sem ester at ASU will be Sept 6- m aterials to the Moeur Ad- reduced cost of $10. ministration Building beginning This reduced fee will include enrollment, faculty, staff and tiie 12, according to Alfred Thomas, Sept. 8 a t the tim es listed above. the cost of thé two noon meals but physical plimt. He also developed Jr., registrar and director of New freshmen and transfer will not include cost of an over­ a graduate program ,' a m ajor admissions. students will m eet with their night stay to a residence hall, salary review, and a program of New and readm itted students curriculum advisers on Sept 8- dinner tb efirst day, or fareakfost staff evaluation. who have been admitted prior to 11 . the second day. From 1953 to 1958, Dr. Newburn Aug. 22 win obtain registration REGISTRATION Program H is a one-day ad­ was the first full - time president m aterials a t the Men’s P.E. PROCEDURES visement and registration pro­ of the Educational Television and Annex weekdays, Sept 8-lj, from a. Obtain registration packet gram which will b& offered on Radio Center, a Ford Foundation ®a.m. to 3 p.m., and on Saturday, to Seek advisement according titres individual days. For a $5 affiliate established to develop Sept. 12, from 6 a.m. to noon. the educational network for tele­ Evening students only win obtain to the procedures of your college fee you wfll have the opportunity to participate in the following: vision and to provide program m aterials Sept 10 from 6 to 8 or departm ent c. Obtain class cards according 1. Individual advisement with . service for its member stations p.m. to the class card distribution an academic advisor. ' ■■■ throughout toe nation. A full schedule of advisem ent, schedule. 2. Selection of co u ritfrri^ In tiie next year, as consultant testing, orientation, and social Septem ber!! (Th) 3. Chest X-rays. to tiie Ford Foundation, Dr. events wiU be available to new 1:00 — 3:00 p m .. Partially R egistration requtfÜftMlts, Newburn conducted a-survey of students during reg istratio n Pre-registered Students with the exception of paytouit of faculty personnel policies to a , week. Only fall semester foes which ans due » dozen selected state adversities. Undergraduate students ad­ fay m ail before noon on Aug. 24, (Continued on Page 2) m itted after Aug. 22 win obtain (Cantoned on page 2) (CM tom d on page Ifa e s S H F —- D ates of Sept 6-12 set for regular registration P age Tw o SPECIAL STATE PR ESS More about Sum m er. 1970 ampus ombudsmen service to maintain ‘due process’ _ (Continued from page 1) for fall sem ester will receive Architecture: July 29, July 30, may be completed during the two letters and brochures through the July 31; College of . Fine Arts: days. mail. Mailing will continue as July 29, July 30, July 31; College * Those who participate in the new admissions come through. of Business Administration: July In order to be assigned the 29, July 30, July 31. , summer m entation • registration program and m eet the fee pay­ dates they would perfer, students College d$2Sducation: July 29, ment deadline are not required to are asked to study the broéhure July 30, July <31; College of report early to attend the Fall and make réservations as soon as Nursing :Ju ly 29, July 30; College possible. Orientation, Sept. 6 to 12. of Engineering Sciences: July 29, ASU colleges conducting early July 30. \ ¡fk. Inform ation on the new registration and orientation, and All students m ust be officially program has been sent to high the dates for each are: . admitted to the University on or school counselors throughout the College^of Liberal Arts: July before July 11,1970. Reservations state. Students admitted to ASU 29, July 30, July 31; College of to participate in the program must be received prior to July 15, More 1970. As an additional safeguard to “academic due procA s,” including advisement, a t Arizona State University, there has been revived on the campus an office first established in Sweden in 1810 as an in­ term ediary between citizens and government officials. The president of the student body and six faculty and staff members are now serving as general “ombudsmen” to hear, any outstanding grievances and to help find solutions within .the existing framework of the University. Services of the specially designated Ombudsmen are now avail­ able to faculty and sfhff members as well as students. Selected members of the faculty and student body .will be designated as ombudsmen for the 1970-71 academ ic year. If a student cannot find a satisfactory solution to a problem after consulting his faculty adviser and departm ental chairman, he is first advised to see or submit a written petition to the dean of the college in which he is enrolled. Or he may seek directly the personal help of the ombudsmen. about If an ombudsman cannot put the student in touch with a satisfactory solution, the aggrieved individual may petition the (Continued from page 1). deirtof the Department of Higher president in writing. Dr. Newbum was president of Edu&tion, National Education The president may refer' the m atter to the appropriate and (Continued from page 1) the U niversity of M ontana, Association, and has served on responsible officer or organ of the University, or to a special joint 6:00 — 8:00 p.m ., Evenings Missoula, from 1959. to 1963. In the executive committees of the panel drawn from the Faculty Grievance Committee, the Staff Per­ Students Only. 1963 hé left Montana to join the. American Council on Education, sonnel Committee, and the Student Supreme Court. September 11 (Fr) faculty of ASU .to realize a desire tiie North Central Association of Most ASU students, since they elected to apply here in the first to return to teaching and re- Secondary Schools and Colleges, ■ 8:00 — 10:00 a.m ., Freshman place, are enthusiastic about the large campus and its growth. only searcl. and the National Association of 4-nn ... However, a few may adopt the idea, currently fashionable, that 10:00 — m>0 ■S tate , U niversity, 8:00 — Noon, All Students ~ For such students, the device of the ombudsman may render real' confined to the United States:'At Macomb; and m aster of arts and d. all registration and im portant educational service. •> one time, he spent six months doctor of philosophy degrees formsComplete fully and accurately. Those officially-designated as Ombudsmen a t ASU either hold surveying the administration of from the State University of e. Pay fees in Women’s Physi­ important positions to which they have been elected by the faculty, universities in Great Britain, Iowa, Iowa City. cal Education Building at the students, or staff; or, they have unusual experience and competence Italy and France, a project spon­ .M arried to the form er Wan- following times: in university organization and administration. sored by the Carnegie Corpora­ dalee Brady ..since 192«, P r. — September 10 (Th) tion, and he has also served as an- Newbum is tile father of three 1:00 — 4:00 p.m ., Partially educational consultant in Hawaii, children, and is a member of the Pre-registered Students Brazil and Venezuela. Congregational Church and the. Only Rotary International. He was 6:30 — 8:30 p.m ., Evening Dr. Newbum is a past-presi- 1 born in Cuba, RL, tin Jan. 1» 1906. Students Only Jc September 11 (Fr) « After 1% years of tem porary University events. The Special 9:00*— 4:00 p.m., All Students residence in West Hall, the Events Dtyision plans activities September 12 (S a ). Memorial Union hoped to return related to seasonal and a ll 8:00 — Noon, All Students soon to its hone, the new and University events. (No Afternoon Hours) g reatly expanded M em orial A Recreation Division utilizes Check Class Cards carefully to Union building. Its enlarged the facilities of the MU Games verify that you have the exact facilities will include: Room to plan its program s. The cards you requested. Your re­ Lounges for casual conversa­ Circulation Division trices charge A Student A ffairs Center1 General Studies Council, the s located in M atthews Center A thletic Board, the Student gistration is complete only after, tion, for making new friends and of d istrib u tin g a ll publicity (form erly M atthews L ibrary) Policy Committee, the Faculty you . have turned in your renewing old ones, for receptions, m aterial for Memorial Union teas, and programs; a quiet activities: ■ houses die rice president for Senate, and he is Chairman of the m aterials and paid your fees! lounge for m usic listening, W herever its location, the stident affairs and his staff. The Student Affairs Committee. comfortable chairs for studying Memorial Union will continue to carter provides services for both D r. R ichard T. Wootton, before an open fire: and many not only be a building, but an male and female students. Also director pf financial aids, and his additional rooms for meetings of idea, a feeling, a place of warmth housed in this center is th e'1 professional staff supervise the cam pus organizations, plus and activity — a place where you director of financial aids and his awarding of scholarships, loans, exciting ngw food and activity will always be welcome. staff, and the coordinator of grants:, and the work-study Students interested in joining a areas. residence hall programs and her program. Greek organization a t Arizona Innumerable services for the stiff. , The coordinator of residence State University m ay contact the The rice president for student Hall Programs, Dr. Jo F. Dorris, Panhellenic Office, 965-3971 or ZS affairs, Dr. George F.- Hamm, together with her professional 965-6466, for sorority in­ coordinates . the work of the assistan ts, supervises the formation; or the Interfratem ity and Found, Lending Library, student personnel staff which residence hall staff, and the Council Office, 965-3806 or 965- Western Union, Barber Shop, Religious activities involving includes seven assistant deans, coordination of residence hall 6466, for fraternity information. Bookstore, D arkroom , and others. New' programs galore all m ajor denominations and the director of financial aids, the programs (educational, cultural, Currently 1,800 undergraduate director of student counseling and social); she also serves as students are members of the 22 include exhibits, dinner lectures faiths an d characterized by service, and the director of faculty advisor to the Residence national fraternities a t the Uni- * with prominent speakers, newly considerable in ter-faith in­ released films, and much, much volvement is centered in Danstudent health service. Hall Association which includes v ersity . While these groups more. forth Chapel a t the heart of the In addition to his responsiblity both men and women’s halls. conduct formal fall rush ac­ M em orial Union Program campus. for supervising all student ac­ Dr^L. T. Cummings, director tivities the week prior to the tivities, be is a member of the of student counseling service, opening of classes in September, involves student participation in Such program s as Faculty President’s Advisory Council, the and * his six professional they also have a summer pro­ the Union. Seven Memorial Union student sem inars, participation Activities Divisions are involved assistants, occupy quarters on gram which students are urged to in planning a diverse program of in Freshm an Orientation Week, the first floor of South Hall. They - investigate. ___ _ activities for the ASU com­ and emphasis on social and en­ offer program s designed tb ‘ Women students arereq u ired provide individual and group to register in advance^for formal munity. The Divisions are-active vironmental issues are of vital counseling to students ranging fall rush, staged by ASU’s 12 throughout the y ear, and concern to the C enter for membership is open to any ASU R eligious A ffairs. New and from personal problem s to national sororities. Deadline for student. relevant w ays to m eet the getting information regarding registration and payment of a $5 student’s personal and spiritual The Art and Display Division interests, vocations, and personal clerical fee is August 24. Rush is needs a re constantly being schedules a variety of education assistance. * scheduled Aug. 30 to Sept. 5. initiated. ^ displays as well as local and Hie director of the student An 8 p.m. meeting Sunday, touring a rt exhibits. An Enter­ The School of Religion has 15 health service, Dr. Richard L. Aug. 30, a t Palo Verde East Jones, and his professional women’s residence hall is the tainment Division presents, a accredited c o u rse 'o ffe rin g s assistan ts m aintain constant opening event in rush activities. popular film series, “Pop-Up” which range in subject m atter supervision over the 'health of Coeds who want to livas»on concerts, and a monthly Coffee from traditional to contemporary House series. theological ¿thought. These ASU students from a Student campus during rush perioom ay The Ideas and Issues Division courses are free and jpegiatratioh y Health Center, which houses a move into Palo Verde East from 2 plans weekly discussion m aterial is available^ in the dispensary and infirm ary which to 6 p.m. that afternoon. program s relevant 'to con­ Chapel. ; P ? ; ■ are staffed by physicians and Rush parties will be held tem porary issues. Speakers The Chapel is open to all for registered nurses. throughout the week, Aug. 31 to D ispensary services are Sept. 4, and bids will be passed include ASU faculty members as quiet m editation and, upon . available during regularly posted out on Saturday morning, Sept. 5, well as prominent local and request, for weddings or other appropriate activities. Student hours, and in any hour for at Palo Verde Main. Brochures, national figures. A Hospitality Division involves counseling needsare supplied by em ergencies, to a ll students registration m aterial and other registered for more than six information is available a t the freshman and sophomore women tiie services of tile religious as the official Memorial Union coordinate«' or mther Dean Hamm sem ester hours. Panhellenic Council office. Hostesses at many Union and ministers. Dr. Newbum all plan Memorial Union sets a move back home Student affairs office offers many services Dates -announced for Greek rush Religious activity well-established Som m er 1970 or simpiy reiax in jpe landscaped .surroundings, on Cady Mall, main street of the campus. gfeom A message from President Newburn (Continued from Page 1)... graduating class and out-of-state students in the upper two-thirds. Olympics, and our golf successes have been numerous.' Those not m eeting the minimum standards could be accepted by. achieving certain scores, indicating comparable ability,, on special tests.* Hie academic prowess of our athletes is becoming more im­ pressive, also. It is no longer unusual for an,athlete to continue his education and obtain a m aster’s degree. Enrollment has continued to grow beyond projections. There is further-need to upgrade our academic quality. Beginning this fall, Arizona high school graduates in the upper two-thirds of their class and out-of-state students in the tqiper oneJialf' will be admitted. Arizona students not meeting this requirem ent m ay be ad­ mitted by scoring a minimum 17 on the American College Test. Out-of-state students not in the upper one-half of their class may be adm itted by scoring a minimum 19. Athletics A national reputation for scholastic excellence is im ­ portant to any university. Such a reputation helps to attract out­ standing faculty members and large grants from foundations and provides other benefits as well. Ti significance of the university to ence; and as in all such crises, as a University survive these eur personal existence and there is the apprehension and crises, and we will be the strongnational character. alarm that the light, of former «er for them. Crises, both of confidence and values will be extinguished. We -O fiJH . K. NEWBURN hope, are our constant experi­ will as a society, as a nation, and PRESIDENT, ASU Included among our recently - 1 graduated ath letes a ré a l physician, several outstanding teach ers, law yers, successful businessmen, and government leaders. In Conclusion From the beginning, it has been my intention to act only in term s of what I consider to be the best interests of. the University as a state - supported institution dedicated to the education of men and women equipped to live in and contribute to a free and responsible society. For many state universities, possessing a reputation for scholastic excellence goes handin-hand with recognition of an outstanding ath letic program also. In meeting such a commit­ ment, one m ust be acutely aware of all the forces, the pressures, the demands, and the needs of th e . society of which the University is a part and which it attem pts to serve. At the same time, he must not be diverted from his efforts to improve constantly the quality of the University environment as a place where mpn can come to grip»with the “fragile heritage of free exchange of conflicting ideas.’’ N For the past ten years, ASU football and baseball programs have been among the most successful in the nation. Our basketball program is destined to regain admiration. Many trade participants have starred in the In our national society and on our university campuses, we as Americans seem to be more per­ plexed and anxious, and more at odds with ourselves than ever be­ fore in our history. This is par­ ticularly true about the muoning and quality of our lives, and the Modern laboratories bustling with research activity contrast with the relaxed atmosphere on the Uni /ersity's mall. * y* .. * i P a g e Four SPECIAL STATE PR ESS Sum m er, 1V7I College of Liberal Arts is largest Comprised of 20 departments, the ASÜ College of lib eral 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 a rts and bachelor of science. *t s* Twenty majors are available to candidates for the bachelor of arts degree. They are: * , Anthropology, chemistry, Chi­ nese, econom ics, English, F rench, geo g rap h y ,. geology, G erm an, . history, home economics, journalism, mathe­ m atics, philosophy, political science, psychology, radiotelevision, Russian, sociology, and Spanish. Twenty-five m ajors are available to the candidates for the bachelor of science degree from the College of Liberal Arts. They are: Anthropology, biology, botany, boys’ club administration, chem­ istry,'’ economics, entomology; geography, geology, health education, home econom ics, jo u rn a lism , m ath em atics,, m edical technology, m icro­ biology, physical education, physics; political science, psy­ chology, ra d io -te le v isio n ,, recreation, sociology, wildlife biology, x-ray technology, and zoology. . h To students majoring in these degree programs, the College of L iberal A rts offers special program s of study in thé following areas: A m erican studies, bilingual se cre ta ria l program ; Foreign Servipe Training program, LatinAmer ica Area Studies, pre­ dental, pre-medical, and pre­ osteopathy, pre-law, pre-ministerial, pre-occupational therapy, pre-physical therapy, pre-optom­ e try , p re-p h arm acy ,. public service training program, Asian studies and public safety ad­ ministration. STUDYING A SHOOTING STAR — Coed conducts analysis of a meteorite. Center for Meteorite Studies at ASU is one of the world's noted facilities and has worked with NASA in analysis of moon material brought backfltyr Apollo space missions. Among the research facilities used by the College of Liberal Arts are a complete atomic m ineral and m etal analysis laboratory, a meteorite labor­ atory, psychological clinic and labdratory, the Institute of Public A dm inistration, Anim al Re­ source Center, the Poisonous The Arizona State University Animals Research Laboratory, Library is rapidly becoming one center "for family life studies, of tiie finest university research .center for urban studies, the libraries in the western United C enter for L atin A m erican States. . Studies, and the Center for Asian The acquisition of books and Studies. -o th e r lib rary m aterials, ac­ celerated by the University’s ^ Dr. George A. Peek, professor committment to excellence and of political science, who joined supplemented by federal ami the ASU faculty in 1964, is Dean of private assistance, has propelled the College of Liberal Arts. D ean P eek ASU’s research library forward, as m e of the nation’s fastest growing libraries. Modern method techniques and com puter system s in the acquisitions and circulation services make it easier to keep up with the heavy demands of Students a t Arizona State University have an opportunity to growth. With*" a collection of ap­ participate in a wide variety of radio, television, and journalism ac­ proximately 1% million bodes, tivities. p e r io d ic a ls , -n e w s p a p e rs ; Many of the activities are synchronized with laboratory work in microfilm and documents, the courser offered by the Department of Mass Communications, but university is able to support the students in other academic programs also participate.' The Depart- p ressures of the increasing ment offers separate degree programs in journalism and radio­ num ber of program s7 of in­ television. , • . dependent study and research ASU operates KAET, a non-commercial educational television offered early in the un­ station on Channel 8. KAET telecasts over 80 hours per week of local dergraduate years. The library is arranged ur a and National Educational Television (NETT) programs to hoip meet su b ject oriented plan with the educational and cultural needs of the state reference servicer available oh KAET programs are seen throughout Maricopa County and in «i«»h the main level; Reference service outlying communities as Prescott, Globe, Flagstaff ami Miami ka ET is extended to the other levels by studios are modern with the latest equipment, including facilities for a “hot line” telephone service, which connects to the Reference broadcasting full color programs. Library is fast becoming one of finest in America Campus media provide experience, instruction Service Librarian on the main 350 copies, a gift from Mr. aiid level. Mrs. L. S. Rogers .of Phoenix. The reference staff utilize their Two ra re editions of the knowledge in the various subject " Rubaiyat were donated by the disciplines in giving assistance to Leigh Hunt Memorial Fund. One the users of the librarjtasjw ell as of these is one of 25 copies and in contributing to tee develop­ was owned by Hugh Walpole and m ent of a strong reference and the other is one of 500 copies resource collection. Other public bound in vellum and illustrated services a re the Arizona by Sangorski and Sutcliff. Collection, R are and Special The Alumni A ssociation C o lle c tio n s , G o v e rn m e n t provided funds to purchase two D ocum ents, Special Services additional Baskerville imprints (new spapers, m aps and (M ilton’s p arad ise. Lost and m icroform m ate ria ls), and Paradise Regained), and the Current Periodical Service. ASU Library Associates gave an The growth of the resources of early bode on Travels in Italy in “ tiie library has been enhanced 1646 published in London in 1648. this past year through,thé receipt The Charles Trumbull Hayden tpf many gifts", among the more building, has proved to be<*n notable the Special Collections outstanding facility. The flexible suite of rooms provided by gift, design provides the library with a funds from Dr. and Mrs. Oscar number 6f choices necessary in W. Thoeny. determining the best use of space . The Arizona State University -in a rapidly growing institution. Library Associates also gave a The pleasing and effective use gift of two walnut reading tables of stone and wood throughout the and eighfayalnut and leather side en tire arch ite c tu ra l design c h a irs ? ^ established an elegant atGifts of note m ust include the mospheijl that contributes to the Mosher Collection of 312 volumes sincere or serious efforts of the donated by Thomas B. Mosher teaching and research programs •Jr. The University also received of the University. a rare facsimile of an illuminated The 1,083,000 volum es c ir­ m anuscript edition of Dante culated by the University Library A lighieri’s Divina Commedia during the past year supports the published in 1821 in an edition of claim of accelerated library use. Students prepare and broadcast “College Beal” weekly. A mimhar of broadcasting m ajors appear as talent or do behind-the-scenes work on other KAET programs. ’ The Bureau of Broadcasting also maintains radio studios for student use. Advanced students in broadcasting classes year pre­ pared weekly programs for broadcast by many commercial stations around the state. The State Press, campus newspaper, is 'published four times weekly. It is distributed on campus, and subscriptions are i«w»lnA»H in the student activity fee. The award-winning newspaper has won first place in general ex­ cellence three out of the past four years in the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Contest Journalism students have won a large number of individual awards in state, regional, and ’national am ipetition. Journalism m ajors have worked as summer interns « 1 ««ch daily newspapers as the Washington Post, Milwaukee Journal, Salt i-* » City Tribune, and Arizona Republic. Thé University yearbook, Sahuaro, is edited and i » * m«i« h by students. fw M tlo n cameras zoom in on playerrm a KAET-TV children's production Sum m er, 1970 — ■[ y ■ ~ ~ ________________ SPECIAL STATE PR ESS --------------- --- 3. ' ------- - _ b- „ *— ■___________ _______________________________ P ag e F iv e usiness- now has own complex ■ The College of Business Ad­ ministration has just completed its second y e a r. in its new facilities and is presently work­ ing with architects and the build­ ing committee for construction of additional space. TA P, TAP — S tu d en ts inbeginning typing course learn skill w hich they w ill find useful throughout college and in the days to com e th e re a fte r, no m a tte r w hat th eir u ltim ate c a re e r goal m ay be. economics, finance, marketing, Doctor of Business Administra­ management, business law, and tion are also offered. quanitative analysis. In addition, students may specialize in one of Over 4,000 students will be eleven m ajor fields. These m ajor enrolled with m ajor fields in fields are accounting, advertis­ business during the coming year ing, economics, finance, general A pproxim ately 100 busines: business adm inistration, in­ faculty members will provide a surance, management, market­ combination of practical and ing, office administration, real theoretical instruction in these estate, and quanitative systems. various fields. The colorful new building, which contains its own computer has the la te st instructional equipment and facilities. Every classroom in this new building ¡g a special-purpose room designed The American Association of to encourage student p ar­ th rough its Center for ticipation and offer an ideal , Collegiate Schools of Business, Executive Developm ent, the the official accrediting agency of College of Business Ad­ learning environment. professional schools of business, m inistration also conducts has accredited both the under­ special seminars and confer­ The .Collge of Business Ad­ graduate and the graduate ences for local businessmen. ministration offers a haiqnced curriculum for students in­ program s of the College of These executive developm ent programs provide management terested in careers in various Business Administration. training in most of the functional fields of business. Each student is fields of business and keep the assigned a faculty advisor who Graduate degrees of M aster of faculty in touch with current Till assist him in planning his Business Admistration, Master of business problems and practices. academ ic program . Ap­ Science in Accounting, M aster of proxim ately one-half of a Science in Econom ics, and These programs are facilitated by Arizona State University’sstudent’s courses are taken in excellent Ideation in Arizona’s . fields commonly, described as business center. “général education” or^Tiberal a r ts r These include such areas as communications, humanities, A Dean’s Advisory Committee physical.and natural sciences, of 18 local business tenderer behavioral' and social sciences, serves as a liason group between and mathematics. The remaining.-.« the College and the'business one-half of the student’s community. 3, curriculum is taken in ■ / jg professional business subjects. The Bureau of Busineaf hnd Economic Research gathers and The professional courses in­ publishes business and economic clude basic work in aw nwiHM data pertaining to the surround­ ing community. The Bureau also serves as a laboratory for students who wish to secure practical experience in business research and analysis. ' D ean O verm an joined the ASU faculty in 1956, is# Dean of the College of Business Administration. Olde&t is Education ASÙ’s College of Education, the oldest, college in the state’s oldest institution of higher learn­ ing, offers courses in major areas, leading to the bachelor of arts in education degree. Tongue-between-teeth helps concentration in business machines class M aster of arts in education and educational specialist, doctor of education and doctor of philosophy degrees a re also conferred, as are the education specialist and doctor of philosophy degrees. 11 im -UÙJ2 ing any one of the 26 m ajor teach­ ing fields and 23 additional minor fields for high school instruction. The College of Education operates :a Counseling C enter,-a", Reading1■Center, a Bureau of E ducational R esearch and ' Services, and the I f D. Payne L abatory whose purpose: -is-: research and development h r the education of culturally disad*1 vantaged children. ft*. Del Weber serves as the Acting Dean of the College' of Education. - p Specialization of course work is organized into 17 different group­ ings: elem entary education, secondary education, special education, higher education, adult education, counselor, educational administration and su p e rv isio n , a u d io v is u a l education, Indian education, social and philosophical foun­ dations, educational foundations, library science, instructional m aterials, safety education, reading education, educational psychology, and educational technology. * Students operate a IBM 1620 computer in class exercise «• ■ ». The college also provides pre­ paration for sta te teaching certificates. In addition to the elementary program, stu d e n ts a re prepared to m eet cer­ tification requirements for teach- Dean Weber Ì 'ariT sitaba??. P ag e S ix * S P E C IA L STA TE P B E S S __________ _______________ Si«"««— , U » Nursing College to begin fifth year *** This fall will mark the fifth' year of classes in the College of Nursing building, located on the porth end of the campus mall at University and College Avenue., The nursing -program was initiated in April, 1957 when the School of Nursing was organized within the College of Liberal Arts. The Sphool became ’ a College of Nursing on July 1, 1964. The College now offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science and M aster of Science degrees in nursing. The Master of Science in Nurs­ ing program will be in its second year with students specializing in * Community Mental Health — Psychiatric Nursing and Family and,Child Nursing, with planning underway for a specialty in Medi­ cal • Surgical Nursing. , The general objective of this program is to prepare competent specialists in clinical nursing who are „..oriented to comm unity programs who can participate in multidisciplinary grbiips and who can assume leadership or teacb- D eanB ardew yck ing roles in a variety of health settings. The curriculum is designed to include three areas; courses in general education, related nonnursing and electives, and nurs­ ing. The courses in the nursing m ajor are organized in a four sem ester upper division sequence. Excellent student clinical ex­ periences are selected by the College^ of Nursing faculty who accom pany the students to hospitals and health agencies located in Phoenix and Mesa. Arrangements are made with over 30 agencies; some of them are Good Sam aritan and S t Joseph’s H capitals, M aricopa County H ealth D epartm ent, Visiting Nurse Services, Crippled Children’s Service and Veteran’s Administration Hospital. Loans are available to eligible students with clearly established financial need, through the Nurse Training Act of 1964. Scholar­ ships are also available. T h e . philosophy behind the College of Nursing is that it contributes to the improvement of society through the prepara­ tion of competent professional Student nurse times simulated intravenous procedure " The purpose of the Bac­ calau reate P rogram is to graduate a person possessing general clinical competence who carrjterform as a professional nurse in any health care setting. The graduate is prepared to give direct patient care to the individuals and families, using systematic observation, assess­ ment and decision • making skill« culminating in enlightened nurs­ ing action. The"graduate also is prepared to teach responsibly about health practices, to function as a leader of small health groups, to colla­ borate with other professionals in the health field, and to continue functioning as an inquiring penson. • Graduate program '■ fulfills many needs With the increasing demands of our technical age, more and more students either remain in college a fte r receiving bachelor’s degrees to continue studies or retu rn la te r for advanced degrees. - Thus it is of interest to young students starting their academic career to know that Arizona State University offers well rounded and extensive graduate programs through its Graduate College, of which Dr. William J. Burke, vice president . for graduate studies and professor of chemistry, is deán. M aster’s degrees are offeredin accounting, ag ricu ltu re, an­ thropology, a rt, biological science, botany, ■chem istry, dram a, economics, engineering, English, Frenefi, geography,, geology, G om an, history, home* e c o n o m ic s, h u m a n itie s , m athem atics, m icrobiology, m usic, nursing, philosophy, physical education, physics, political science. Alsq fine arts, music, natural sc io & s, psychology, sociology, Spanish, speech, zoology, ac­ counting, economics, education, engineering* business ad­ ministration, and social work. The Graduate College «lstudents were placed as Taw library contains a working clinical interns with such offices collection in excess of 80,000 as the State attorney general, the volumes. Maricopa County attorney, the With these facilities, the Maricopa County public defen­ unusually qualified faculty and d er, Legal Aid Society ’ and’ an innovative program of legal Superior Court judges. education, the law school is in a On a full-time or part-time position to m eet its future obligabasis for eight weeks, the stu­ •tions subject to effective support dents worked under the super­ of the university adm inistrators and the indispensable backing of the legal profession and other elements of the larger com­ munities of Arizona. Admission' to the- College of Law is based upon an Evaluation of an applicant’s credentials. One m ust have a bachelor’s degree said take the Law-School Ad­ mission Test before being consid­ ered as a candidate for ad­ mission. Sinceinstrphtion in theCollege is at tRe*'graduate level, it is necessary that an undergraduate program be completed prior to law study. Students interested in attending the College of Lafe iit ASU may file an application dur­ ing their senior year of under­ graduate study. ' Armstrong Hall, homo of tho College of Law jtm SPECIAL STATE PR ESS The active -§/College both teaches and , serves >, says many who m ajor in other fields, 5 in a find stimulating activity in the ¡sional many choral, orchestra, band, chers, and opera organizations on the d also—campus. Some are invited to to the p articip ate in the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra and in other d that mu sical' organizations in the B K V , terdisciplinary hum anities,T o fulfill the general studies requirements or as free electives. There a re also m any opB ■portunities for community ser’ vice and for extra-income aoW EF ' / yvj tivities for students in the Fine. B Arts. Students taking courses in B B i;■ the a rt departm ent in such areas as painting, sculpture, ceramics, BL crafts, printmaking, jewelry, and - photography, m ay find their works selected for public showing in the many a rt shows on campus and in the community each year. mm ' Many students alSo contribute S B th e ir. services to ‘ communityaction programs in working with school children in unS.MELL OF THE G REA SEPA IN T— and th e ro a r of the crow d derprivileged areas. aw aits outsfflW he dressing-r^om door on opening nig h t. Music students, including THE KNACK community. Many students also contribute th eir services to ^com m unity action groups through their work in teaching and recreational programs, Speech and Drama students, as well as students of the Dance, find a rich outlet for study ^nd performance through the m ajor theatre and dance groups on campus. Students in the Speech and Hearing Therapy program ultimately find themselves in­ volved with clinical services in local hospitals and schools. The many courses offered in the College also provide an op­ portunity for personal cultural enrichment in such areas as the interdisciplinary H um anities Center, and in the individual departments of the College where specially designed^ courses for non-majors are available. V D ean B ruinsm a Students interested in par­ ticipating in these courses, as well as in the many activity-type courses of the College, will find a v ariety of challenging and creative opportunities, designed |0 m eet their individual needs and desires. S tudent acto rs em ote in this, scene from the Ann Jellico play “The’ K nack produced by U niversity P layers. groups Student participation iir. -This w ill provide not only classrooms, studios and offices, but also practice rooms, a 500seat opera th e a tre /a 200-seat recital hall, and an electronic music laboratory. With the opening of the new Art Building this summer, greatly center for the performing arts, "Bands; and many sm aller vfcal expanded facilities are now many of the w orldrs'^m °st and instrumental ensembles, available for students interested distinguished guest artists aie^. featured each year. N Orchesis, the modern dance in painting, ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, crafts and other a rt In addition to this. extensive group, provides yet another media. cultural attraction, many other outlet, for the talented student, In the galleries on the second activities are available on Also available a re .regularly floor of Matthews Center a t ASU, <* cdMpiiklinder the auspicesof the scheduled Reader’s Theatre and w here th e . U niversity’s p er­ A sb College of Fine Arts. Forensics events. v. m anent A rt Collections are Ampng these latter, University Related to these activities is housed, many special exhibitions Players and Lyric Opera Theatre the fact that the new Music of work by world-renowned'ar­ tists are presented during the year. O rchesis m odern dance group m em bers perform Sum m er, 1970 SPECIAL. STATÉ PR ESS covers many fields The College of Engineering Sciences a t Arizona State University includes the Division of- A griculture, Division C onstruction, Division /o f Technology, the School of E ngineepng^the-E ngiiieering R esearch C enter and th e ' University Computer Center. The Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture is offered in the fields of Agricultural Science; Agricultural Production and ^M anagem ent, and A gricultural B usiness. Four special programs, agricultural education, foreign agricultural service, preveterinary and pre­ forestry are also offered. Students' take-part in practical applications of ag ricu ltu re training on the University Farm . In addition, ASU offers a Master of Science degree program in agriculture. The basic general construction curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Science degree is arranged to develop m anagem ent, leadership, and com petitive qualities in the student through - general education fundamentals and a broad range of theoretical and applied science subjects essential to building, heavy, and industrial contracting. F o r students interested in technology, there are five fields of specialization in which the bachelor’s degree can be ob­ tained: Aeronautical technology, electronics technology, graphic modem buildings, including a number of uniquely designed laboratories. The student may select his area of specialization from the chemical, civil, elec­ trical; engineering mechanics, industrial, m echanical, or engineering) science field which are offered. If he wishes, he may continue beyond the bachelor’s degree to the M aster of Science, the M aster of .Science, in Engineering, or the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The Com puter C enter is equipped w ith the following computers: IBM 1130, GE 2^ , time sharing system, GE 425, and CDC 3400, plus numerous items of auxiliary equipment, The Engineering School was built, accredited —by the E ngineers’. Council for ■Professional Development, and authorized to aw ard the bachelor’s, m aster’s, and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees between 1950 and 1962 under the leadership of Dr. Lee P. Thom- Dr. Carl R. Zimmer, Professor of Electrical Engineering, using a lugh frequency bridge for the measurement bf transistor parameters. College of t(^oiogy°0l°and Technical Engineering students have a diversity of equipment at their di^ppsal. for education, experimental projects/ * ■ v The Engineering Schooj is Techniques of grooming and showing prize livestock are part of training in animal husbandry available in the Division of ‘ Agriculture X IP age Ten SPECIAL STATE PR ESS Professionalism èÿ tm rd for Architecture ~~K e The College of Architecture which was accredited insl961 by the National Architectural Ac­ crediting Board offers programswith the purpose of providing lib eral, technical and professional preparation for careers concerned with creation of the buildings and related features of a functional and satisfying environment. - Jam es W. Elmore is the dean of the College. The College of Architecture offers a five-year program leading to the profession (tepee, Bachelor of Architecture. The architecture program is based on the belief that the ar­ chitecture profession has the obligation of providing créative leadership in the shaping of m an’s environment. The 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 that will sustain Jam in seeking the rewards of a career devoted .to Shaping a better environment. . It is the purpose of. the College of A rchitecture to provide graduates with a thorough and intim ate, comprehension of the n atu re of arch itectu re: the competence necessary to acquire professional reg istratio n ; thé high ideals necessary for responsible and creative func­ tioning as an individual, and an an architect in our changing society. The college is a member of the Associa turn of Collegiate Schools oTXrchitecture. A number of scholarships are pçjàvidéd each year through the hitecture foundation. Delicate, precise work goes into construction of architectural model available I s m . % SaSBBl^jjfewww Aâ À w m ÊÊÊ^ ÊiÊ^ m m m m m im m ^ m siam m t^ si^ SB ^ i^ SL.^ ^ ^ tJ^ ^ ^ .. j^ ^ P ! âfÊKÊm mmWm\ ¿ Ü lp g w Manzanita Hall women's dormitory \ tallest building on the Campus Housing is ultra-im portant in die booming Valley of the Sun. Arizona S tate U niversity is constantly working to provide adequate and suitable housing for its students. The ASU residence halls are not just a place to sleep and eat. The halls are integrated with the academic aim s of the institution, an& living in them has been a factor Contributing to the success of m an y a student. The halls have succeeded, in developing a clim ate conducive to good study habits. All have regular “quiet hours” to en­ courage study pnd the head residents are always ready to further encourage high academic : standards. Each year, both men’s and women’s residences compete for the highest academic average and trophies are given to toe winning m en’s and women’s halls. The individual residences sponsor scholarships, service projects as well as dances and receptions; some have published th eir own m im eographed new spapers. Sahuaro, Man­ zanita, and toe Palo Verde’s have dining rooms in toe residence buildings. Egch residence hall has its own goVéhung body, made up largely of student officials elected by their féllow students in toe hall Women’s residence halls in­ clude: Palo Verde, Palo Verde East, Gammage, McClintock B (honor hall for upperclass women), toe Quad units, Mc­ Clintock A, Wilson and Man­ zanita and Sahuaro. Men’s residence halls include: Hayden, Irish, M.O. Best units, Sahuaro, Adelphi and Palo Verde West. 'All students wanting residence hall quarters for the coming academic year m ay apply to toe Housing Office^ M oeur Ad­ m inistration Building, room 124. JProspective students1» should apply early. Sum m er, 1970 SPECIAL STATE PR ESS P age E leven - —2 ------ -* ii- receive AU-Wa C honors Placing nine men on me AllWestern» A thletic Conference football team and an American record in die javelin were me big sports stories of the past year at Arizona State. The 1969 Sun Devil griaders became the third consecfitive Frank Kush coached squad, to post an 8-2 record, and the group became the first ASU team to win a WAC football championship. the Year, fullback Art Malone on defense, ASU was represented who also earned All-America by end Junior Ah You, linebacker mention and was a starter in the Nflke Kennedy, and back Seth East-West Shrine game, and split Miller who also led the nation in A-State put nine men on the All- end Cal Demery, a unanimous p a ss interceptions. Conference squad, including choice, three in the backfield. Named / f Included in the Sun Devils wins “ . In azi/iUiAn I I I IfilvA I were quarterback Joe Spagnola,. w ere a 48-26 opening gam e halfback «Dave Buchanan who and guard Gary Vent triumph over Minnesota, and a was also named WAC Player of named to the offensive 38-24 smacking of rival Arizona, which clinched the conference aa t a who tut at a .321 dip, and led the duo in hits (62), homeruns (10), and runs batted in (45). ’ a ASU’s basketball squad suf­ fered through its longest season ever, going 4-22. Senior Seabera Hill set six school records—most points in a career (1,539), career average (19.2), season scoring (593), season average (22.8), season field goals (244), "and single gam e field goals (16 M ark M urro uncorked an tw ice). In addition; he was ^American.record toss of 300-0 in %pm^d to the UPI All-Conference the javelin on March 27, the first team, and played*,« the fourth longest toss in world trade Aloha Classic with file nation’s history, as he went undefeated in fop players, and earned all­ dual m eet competition. Murro tourney honors. broke his own American m ark of Coach Bill- M ann’s golfers 292-8 set last year during the enjoyed a fine season, as they WAC championships. copped championship honors in Teamwise/ the Sun Devil track­ five of 10, tournaments during the m en,, led by M urro, Chuck season, but could manage only LaBenz, and Barry Shepard, secondfl£l&ce. to BYU in the nfehencerneet. Top performers finished third in the conference' during the year induded Paul m eet to close out the season. Purtzer, Howard Twitty, John Coach Bobby Winkles baseball Jackson,'Don Powers, and Dave troops found the going a little Gurley.- Twitty took top prize in tough as they ended their season thejrTucson Conquistadores affefr id Jackson won the Arizona wjfh a 30-22 m ark, .and finished second iif the WAC-Southern^”" tercollegiate tourney. 7' 7 Division. . Jim Lambson and Gary Coley carried the banner in wrestling Three players were named to during the year, H ansH ordfile All-Southern Division team, strom , Mike --Wilpinson, and shortstop Lenny Randle, who led. Bjorn Alven were tops in tennis, the team dn hitting with a .335 While Brian Scott and Dm Smith m ark, outfielder Roger Schmuck led file way in gymnastics. S Sun Devil Marching. Bandsmen step out behind drum major Gammage . . .j*r exciting Stellar attractions scheduled during the 1970-71 season a t Arizona S tate U niversity’s . Come In And ‘Shop Around’ lie f ore The Big ‘Rush’ Shop On Campus Save More Money* Svi lular Hours A // • * Your Cam pus Store J // . . . Owned and operated by Arizona State University; to serve the needs of the students and fatuity of this institution. “ ~ T~ •* • /• Stocking a complete line of books — 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 — the widest as­ sortment of the finest engineering supplies in the country — approved by the School of En­ gineering. TKI>eiry best at the lowest prices to be found anywhere. 8-5:00 —M onday-Friday 8-7:0Q —M onday thru Thursday 9 - 1:00 Saturday" . Early purchases assure you of buying the books and supplies you need w hile stock is plentiful. c\ . Shop before the Wruw #/ and make your adjustments later. \ Full 15 day refund period beginning with registration day. * 1 * ^ Supplies and Equipment — a complete selection of the very best. All types of paints, brushes, paper, canvas, etc. • A complete college line — monogramm shirts, jackets and sweatshirts, Decals andcw. lege souvenirs . . . . Penants, ceramics and col lege jewelry. Ü No refunds are made without a cash re­ gister receipt. v \ r" / | /• . .. mmm •’ - ... •v Merchandise to be refunded m^st be in new and resalable condition: Do not remove price fags or book covers. . Stationery — both social and engraved papers. Numerous types of both boxed and open stock. ~ * ) The cash register receipt musi-accompany merchandise to be returned. m Buy / Visit Your 6th & College Serving The StudentsAnd The Faculty