By Mike Grundmann Students registering for the summer session this year, m ight have noticed an apparent increase in fees since last year’s session. The 20 dollars per sem ester hour students m ust now pay covers ac­ tivities and services, formerly an extra five to eight dollars upon registration. Students attending summer session last year paid 18 dollars „ e d it hour, but this did not include the activity fee. Among the services covered by this fee are use of the Memorial Union, including the MU Movie House; student health service; recreational facilities; in-state tours; theater and concert perform ances and the Summer News. H ie change in the payment plan was not m eant to boost the summer spending budget but simply to convenience students, explained Dr. Dennis j . Kigin, director of summer sessions. Although the budget has risen slightly as a result of the fee increase, Dr. Kigin insists that students will get their money back in the form of enetertainm ent and services. “These are student funds and we’re going to use them for student ac­ tivities,” he said. Kigin also noted that ASU summer sessions cost less than those a t UofA, which charges 21 dollars per credit hour plus an additional 15 dollars. The registration fee for sum m er Sessions a t NAU is 17 dollars. , services ' T : — \ S u m m e r JVet Arizona State University Voi. 2, No. 3 Juno 20, 1974 ___________________________________ / '74 e n ro llm e n t grow s Downward trend ends with increase of 835 Registration figures for the first sum m er session show an increase over last year’s figures, according to the office of Sum m er Sessions, making tins year’s attendance the highest since 1970. Dr. Dennis Kigin, director of sum m er sessions, said 11,785 students have enrolled for this session, compared to last year’s 10,950. The 835- Early registration for second session begins next week E arly registration for the Second Summer Session will take place Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday of next week, from 9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. Registration packets will be d istrib u ted in the M em orial Union Ren­ dezvous Lounge. Students will then pick up class cards thseogh their colleges and departm ents. Registration m aterials will then be taken to the MUCochise Room 212 for fee payment. Regular “walk-through” registration will follow the next week, July 6. student increase breaks the dow nw ard tren d in registration over the past three years. Kigin said final figures haven’t yet been compiled on the number of studenthours this session, but he estim ated the fig u re a t “ about 53,000.” In p a st years, he said, students have taken an average of 4.5 to 4.7 hours each. Last year during firs t session, students took a total of 50,341 hours. He said it’s too early to ,sp o t n ational trends, in sum m er school registration, but early signs seem to in d icate th a t the sam e number or m ore students are enrolling this year. “ I’ve only been in contact with a few schools,” Kigin said, “but the ones I’ve talked to are a t least holding . their own ’c ompared to last year.” He said UofA, like ASU, is up slightly in registration for first session, but many summer school officials are waiting to see what will happen a t UofA during the second session. This year UofA is running its summer classes _a week later than ASU’s, cutting down the break between second session and the fall __ JT - D r. Dennis Kigin sem ester, ** “They bang right into the fall sem ester, and we’re all waiting to see what effect this has on • th e ir registration. We have a .full week break before Orien­ tation week and registra­ tion, so if you’re p re ­ registered, you have a full two-week period as a vacation,” he said: •«*• • **• * Kigin said second session registration a t ASU usually is about two thirds to three q u a rte rs th a t of firs t session. He expects 7508 to 8,000 students.- ■ Page 2 — Thursday, June 20 J M I1 Mini-dancers, during their lesson, create a blur of activity in the gym Never too young Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday from about 9:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m . you can find an en­ dless stream of mothers with little children coming in and out of the W omen’s P hysical E ducation building. Is it vocational stim ulation for the future that brings these tots to campus? Are they the new wave of child geniuses? No. They are all creative dance students under the in­ struction of dance instructor Suzanne Jones. There are three classes for children’s creative dance being conducted now which will end tomorrow. Kids range in age from 5'^ to 10. Jones says the class is a project for one of her dance classes. She is working towards a Humanities M aster’s degree with a specialty in dance. Randy Halloway, 5, digs in and shows he knows the difference between galloping, sliding and skipping, while Elliot Jones, 5, (right) Natasha Larim er, 5, and Denae Gilbert, A, try to do the same. Photos by Greg Hagan Megan Gulley, «, wonders how Tracy Schindle, l , makes it look so easy. Penny Eubanks, a, wonders if she'll ever be able to do it, while Jia Gilbert, *, and instructor Susanna Jones dem onstrate inAoij^pppi^g„shapes%f ¥■# r^ '«.■¿ j 0 . it $ i I * ; p fn *. Following the example of instructor Suzanne Jones, the members of the class try t Thursday, June 20 8 page 3 Disabled students attracted to ASU The enrollm ent of disabled students a t ASU has nearly doubled in the past four years, according to Diana Polaaki, ASU’s disabled student adviser, who credits the influx to ASU’s increasing sensitivity to the needs of the disabled. “The University hasm ade a lot of changes and it’s very open and recep tiv e to making any changes that a re n e c e ssa ry ,” said Polaski, whose office was created last fall to assist ASU’s 483 disabled students. U nlike m ost un iv ersity program s for the disabled, she said, ASU’s program is not yet funded by the Office of Econom ic S ecu rity ’s D ivision > of V ocational Rehabilitation. “We’re pretty damn good for no money and a lim ited amount of staff,” Polaski said. “ Without federal help, w e’ve g o tten one sta ff m em ber, developed* a disabled 'student advisory board, s ta rte d a blind reading room in Hayden L ib rary and in itia te d a wheelchair repair center in the Memorial Union.” ASU’s program for the disabled is enhanced tty the University’s geographical location. “ASU is ideal as far- as c lim ate and topography and layout of the campus are concerned. This is one of the reasons we’re getting so many disabled students even without an e la b o ra te p ro g ra m ,” Polaski said', noting that alm ost one-fifth of the disabled students a t ASU are from out-of-state, ASU’s disabled student population directly benefited from the bicycling boom, Polaski said. Curb cuts and ram ps added for pedaling students are also used by stu d en ts in wheelchairs. She recalled when she attended ASU that •FOR S A L E — Chateau de P e ris perfum e, nationalty advertised in H arp ers Bazaar at $20 per ' ? oz, is now av a ila b le at lu st 90 per ' 7 oz. Fo r th is fin e perfum e and other item s also a v a ila b le at w holesale p rice s, c a ll P h il at 254-9140. she had to maneuver her planner. “We ta M u d n t wheelchair in traffic along - they need a s w s q r per­ University Drive to get to m its.” The Univer sity has Mm campus. Most of the m ajor crosswalks are ram ped on constructed spedal u d d e e both sides now. seating for whedcftafir football fans a t Sun D ev i Seventy-five per cent of. the buildings a t ASU — stadium, P d a d d w ld t a i G am m ate Auditorium including all t’le new er structures—are ram ped for recently cut ticket prices i v easy access by students in the disabled fay one dUfar because they have no wheelchairs. . seating choice. Ik e “ We depend on the disabled students to tell us U niversity, in adrifion, offers disabled students where they have trouble,” special parking fririkpes explained W arren G ill, close to c iimpui university a rc h ite c t and Have fun for free I ooting for something to do for free? The Univer­ sity offers the opportunity for a number of activities ■hat require only a validated fee card for par­ ticipation. F a r instance, the University swimming pool is open a t certain times during the day for student swimm ing. The University has 13 tennis courts open for student use; with no reservation required. Paadleball courts can be reserved from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. by calling 9653 B t. After 6 p.m ., it’s first come-first served. Equipment may be checked out from the gymnasuun supervisor for basketball, volleyball, paddfcbafi, handball, softball and various other sports. l i addition, there is a gym nastics'clinic scheduled h r the first session, “all in the family fun nights” the second third and forth Friday nights of each session, a Meuwiri.il Union games room and a University M h g league. F u r more information, call the Intram ural office at «5-3128. SUMM ERTIM E am ANYTIME TEM PE'S a c t i o . SPOT IS ☆ SUNDAY NIGHT - ☆ M ONDAY thru SATURD AY . II GET IT ON WITH — RAINBOW" FEATURING KAREN » M ARK RICHARDSON Dance to Today's Top R ock CJap Y o ' H ands a n d S to m p Y o ' F e e t To "The Normal Brothers Bluegrass Band'ir r ☆ Every Day o f The Year HAPPY HOURS S 7 P JU . MATnous-runs v ou CMS ALL IM S ATTHE HOLIDAY INN'S 41 L O U N G E office, 965-3437. THE ORIGINAL PHILADELPHIA HOAGES Citron’sSirplus and Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix tar ft IS lattee Bals ASU a rt departm ent a t 9655027. SANDWICHES Tem pe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9401 111 E. University Dr. •