University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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University is Cosmopolitan By JACQUELYN COOKE and JACQUELINE DIAMOND FROM the land of the midnight sun to the jungles of darkest Africa come students to the University of Arizona. From Vienna, from Peoria, from Singapore, from Kalamazoo they come by hordes in planes, in trains, in limousines and jalopies. Some come to further their educotional pursuits, some to further their social activities, some just come to sit in the sun and treat their sinus. Nine foreign countries, three U. S. possessions, and 45 states ore represented in the university ' s registration of 2,680 students this year. Students are enrolled from Hawaii, Philippines, Canada, France, Mexico, Denmark, Austria, Germany, China, Alaska, South Africa, and South America. Only three states not represented are Maryland, Mississippi, and South Carolina. The greatest number of out of states students come from California with 135 students, Illinois follows with 88 and New York with 62. Between 10 and 30 students hail from the states of Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, New Mexico, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Wisconsin, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, and Missouri. From the state of Arizona 2000 students alone ore enrolled. t ALL THETAS. Doty Easton, 1 ' 3. IIL. June Mewshav,-, Tex 5 eir.mon, Okia. : JACKIE MIESE, California, nto a cactus plant, and Von Petten gives first aid One of the biggest attractions of the uni- versity is its excellent climate, not thot there is any wish to slight the educational facilities offered here. Students come from far and wide to enroll in the engineering and aggie colleges. Outstanding are the opportunities offered in the fields of archaeology and as- tronomy. EV ' 5 GO WESTERN. Dave Bigelcw, N. Y.; Potter Trainer. Mass . a. .d Tom Brodenck, N ' . Y., try on new boots at a ]ocal store.