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S u m m e r N ew s
Arizona State University

Vol. 2, No. 4

June 27, 1774

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O n e moves up . . .
New Foreign Student Adviser takes office Mon.
S uzanne
S te a d m a n ,
a ssistan t foreign student
adviser, has been appointed
as ASU’s Foreign Student
Adviser
upon
the

résiliation of Mary Blaine,
effective June 30. Steadm an earned her
bachelor of arts degree with
Honors in 1971 from the

A u s t r a lia n
N a tio n a l
U niversity, where she
majored in linguistics and
German. ASU awarded her
the m astej of arts degree in

.. tw o m ove in
Professors from other states
accept psych, zoology chairs
Alv§r$do
has
been
professor of physiology in
the Oregon State University
zoology department since
197?. Recipient of the 1969
C arter aw ard for out­
standing and inspirational
teaching at OSU, Alvarado
will succeed as zoology
chairm an, D r. Shelby
.Geekiug, who will return to
fdll-time teaching.
Alvarado is considered by
an Oregon State colleague
as “one of the best com­
parative physiologists in the
U.S.” He has been the
director of the OSU
p re m e d ic in e a d v iso ry
program and chairman of
the committee on continuing
education in the health
services.
His research in mem­
brane physiology, osmotic
and ionic regulation, has
received annual support
from the Public Health
Service; and his work on
renal physiology in larval
amphibians has received
world-wide recognition. He
has also continued an
earlier interest in desert
biology.

Dr. Leonard Goodstein
has accepted an ap­
pointment as the chairman
of the ASU psychology
department, and Dr. Ronald
Alvarado has accepted the
position of chairman and
professor of the ASU zoology
department.
For
past ten years
Goodstein
has
been
professor of psychology and
director of the professional
training
program
in
psychology at the Univer­
sity of Cincinnati.
Goodstein will succeed
Dr. Austin Jones, who will
return to full-time teaching
responsibilities.
Goodstein is the author of
several textbooks in clinical
psychology and about 80
articles which have been
published in professional
journals. He is also a con­
sultant for the Veterans
A dm inistration and the
Tollman P sy ch iatric in ­
stitute; He is an advisory
editor for the Journal of
Abnormal Psychology and
Psychological Reports. His
research fields are stut­
tering, psychotherapy and
organizational- psychology.

| Early registration ends
I at 3:30 this afternoon
Today is the last day of early registration for the
Second Summer Session. Students can register from 9
a m . to 3:30 p.m.
Registration packets will be distributed in the
Memorial.Union Rendezvous Lounge. Students will then,
pick up class cards through their colleges and depart­
ments.-.
Registration materials will then be taken to the MU
Cochise Room 212 for fee payment.
, Regular “walk-through” registration will be July 6.
mm

1973 in English. She has
specialized in teaching
English to native Spanishspeakers.
Her work in the Foreign
Student Office at ASU has
given her experience in the
philosophy and practice of
working
with
foreign
students,
Dr.
George
Hamm, vice president for
student affairs, said. The
office provides assistnace to
m ore than 450 foreign
students enrolled at the
University. It also supplies
informational and referral
services to on and offcampus agencies and to the

United States and foreign
governments.
Steadman received the
Australian Commonwealth
Scholarship for 1969 and
1970, the Goethe Prize in
1969 and the A ustralian
National University Honor’s
Year Scholarship in 1970.
She has served as an in­
structor of English for the
Department of Education,
New South Wales, Australia
and visiting instructor of
English
at
M aricopa
Technical
College
of
Phoenix. Steadman speaks
G erm an,
French
and
Spanish fluently.

ÜÜ;

w
June is busting out all over
The first day of summ er was officially last Friday, and
most of us thought it overdue long before, but to these
baby hummingbirds it couldn't be more like spring. The
infants, less than a week old, are each no more than an
inch long, but their appetites far outweigh their size.
Here they wait for mom to bring dinner.

r-

- .Photo by Mitzi Fiedler. .

p
1

P age 2 — T h u rsd a y, June! 27

Marshall fellowships
offered for research
in society problems

Light experiments test
hologram practicality
By Mike Grundmann
The im age of a toy truck
w as there on the film
illuminated by the glowing
red laser light, except that it
looked very real. As I Moved
my head around I could see
the depth of the object, as if
standing next to it, in front
of it or above it.
The im age w as a
hologram ,
a
threedimensional illusion created
by laser light projected onto
a ‘coded’ two-dimensional
film plate. It is an example
of some of the holographic
research being carried out
in the engineering depart­
m ent under the title
“Project Themis”, a fiveyear program now almost
completed.
Dr. J.C. Palais, one of the
seven researchers, listed,
among the aim s of the
project, to discover ways of
making the process less
exp en sive, to in crease
image clarity and to in­
vestigate practical uses for
holography.
As Dr. Palais explains it,
a hologram setup could cost
anywhere from $300 to
$100,000, depending on the
quality of laser and size of
hologram desired.
So far, the most practical
application has been found
in high-density information
storage on microfilm — a
‘page’
of
m icrofilm
recorded holographically is
about one-tenth the size of
ordinary microfilm. ‘
The original film plate,
which serves as a code for
the hologram, is produced
as follows: A laser beam is
split in two with a piece of
g la ss, one beam going
directly to the film , the
other reflectin g off the
desired object and onto the
same film . Here the two
beams m eet, creating an
interference pattern on the
exposed film. It is this
pattern that determines the
code for producing a
hologram Of the original
object. By itself, the {date
looks like a blur — there is
no indication of the image
you see as a hologram.
There are two ways of
viewing a hologram, both,
with laser illumination of
the coded photographic
plate. In one, you view the
image on the film (although
it seem s like ‘through’ the
film ). as the beam hits it
from the opposite side. In
another, you see the image
floating between your eye
and the film , again
illuminated from behind the
film.

“Computer holographic
memories are already in use
for automatic credit-card
verification,” he added. As
more sophisticated system s
are being developed, alm ost
everyone is interested —
from the media to the
military — in the possible
uses of holography.
.

¥.

Since holograms can also
be suspended in mid-air,
peoptafljtoe no doubt fantasizeo^ E m t keeping an
im age o f th eir favorite

movie actor, rock star or
m asseuse around for ‘en­
tertainment’.
“ H olograp hy
sh ow s
prom ise
in
the
en­
tertainment industry,” Dr.
Palais said, “but practical
applications are a few years
o ff’.
Too bad. That dream
about suspending Cybil
Sheppard (or, to avojd
sexist bias, Todd Rundgren)
above the bed will have to
wait.

Applications are now being accepted for German
Marshall Fund Fellowships for 1975-76. These fellowships
support scholars whose work is designed to contribute
“to the better understanding and resolution of significant
contemporary or emerging common problems of in­
dustrial societies.”
William J. Burke, vice president far graduate
studies, said emphasis is placed on the comparative,
international, social, political and economic aspects of
such problems.
Recipients of the awards m ay come from careers in
any academic field but m ost are expected to be
established scholars with advanced degrees. Applicants
must devote full tim e to the proposed porject.
Applications must be submitted by October 31.
Forms and additional information m ay be obtained by
contacting the German Marshall Fund of die United
States, 1717 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington,
D.C., 20036.

ASU photographers show work
Shown h ere are two
pieces from an exhibit of
the photography of nine
ASU a rtists, now on
(Ssplay in the Northhght
Gallery on cmhpUS. l9iThe gallery is located in
the Fine Arts Annex, east
of Old Main. The public
may new , the photography
exhibit from 6 to 8 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
in to July 28.
E xhibitors »argu- P asco
D iCarlo, Robin Becker.;
Kenneth
Cain,
Jim
C ressanthis, M ary Ann
Cronin, Mark Herring, Del
Jessen, P ete Jordan and
Janet McNamee.

Elegy-Jim Cressanthis

Early applications
mean speedy pay
for campus vets
V eterans who plan to
attend ASU this fall can
receiv e th eir Septem ber
education benefits early if
they file an “ advance
paym ent” application a t
ASU’s V eterans A ffairs
Office before the July 10
deadline.
Advance payment checks
will be distributed during
walk-through registration,
August 21 through 23.
Veterans w ill need their fee
receipt and student I.D.
card to pick up their checks.
For
additional
in­
formation, call the Veterans
Affairs Office, 9656949.

Untitled — Pasco DiCarlo

Thursday, Jur)Q2? — Page 3

Exhibition drill team gives
exercise, challenge, travel

Orientation
program cuts
tali'hassles
Freshmen, transfer and
readmitted students can
avoid the hectic August
registration period at ASU
by taking part in one of
several mini-orientation
sessions scheduled within
the next 10 days.
More than 1200 students
have already taken ad­
vantage of the special one
and tw o-day program s,
which en ab le them to
register for fall classes,
take
any
n ecessary
placem ent exam s and
orient th em selv es to
campus.
Two 2-day program s
remain, with the Colleges
of Business Administration
and Nursing taking part in
the June 27-28 session and
the Colleges of Education
and L iberal A rts par­
ticipating in the July 2-3
program. The Colleges of
Business Administration,
Education,
Engineering
and Liberal Arts will take
part in a one-day program
offered
July L The
College of Nursing w ill also
be included in the July 1,
session.

Like to keep in shape?
H ate the drudgery of
ca listh en ics
and
the
boredom of running laps?
Now there’s a team sport on
cam pus in which any
student can participate. You
don’t have to be big and
strong or tall and fast to
make this hew team. You
don’t even have .to be any
good at it to join. The team
is open to both sexes on the
sam e terms. The sport:
exhibition drill.
The team is being
organized by Jim Clark,
who says exhibition drill is a
“ com p etitive team ac­
tivity.”
“ The team ’s prim ary
function is to represent ASU
at drill competitions held in
various parts of the coun­
try,” he said. “Our ultimate
goal is to build and maintain
for ASU the sam e reputation
that our football team has:
Second, exhibition drill is a
physical as well as a mental
activity. At drill we learn to
coordinate our minds and
bodies into one unit.
“Hurd, it requires the
sam e sort of discipline and

Citron’s Surplis

FO R S A L E — Chateau de P a ris perfum e,
national iy advertised In H arpers Bazaar
at $20per '» o z , is now available at iutt $9
per v? oz. For this fine perfum e and other
item s also available at wholesale prices,
'calI Phil at 254*9140.

team on campus, describing
the team ’s uniform as
“somewhere in between the
m ilitary
and
the
cheerleader styles.”
He said drill provides
good exercise. “All of our
routines are challenging,
m entally and p h ysically.
Not only th at, it helps
dqyelope
coordination,
balance, and timing. As a
dividend it generates some
really lasting friendships.
“We’re forming a special

summer drill team at the
moment in order to prepare
for the coming school year.
The pace will be somewhat
slower during the summer
because we won’t have any
serious competitions, bid
we’ll set up some local
performances to keep things
interesting,” he said.
C lark said m ore in­
formation about the team
can be obtained at 967-8956
or at the MU Information
desk.

Snap Stop
THE PLACE FOR YOUR

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FINISHING

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teamwork so characteristic
of the football team. The
d rill
com m ander
'is
equivalent to the team
captain in football. He calls
the plays, and the team wins
or loses depending on how
w ell w e execu te those
(days.”
Clark said the number of
m eets the drill team can
attend depends on the
su ccess of fund-raising
activities, since money is
the lim iting factor to the
team’s travel.
“Our primary target, for
this year at least, is the
m eet held at Disneyland.
The Anaheim competition
usually attracts around 20
college teams from all over
the country. Most of them
are ROTC units,” he said.
Clark added that this is
the only non-military drill

* rnrym m aT
M h a n e c t-IIV e m
24 Hr. Phone - 947-7669
M M PM P ER T IES, IM .

— « M e « 19 Betten Bole

je /v u )
Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3481
Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9401

■ ¡¡à
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Reading Course Increases
Speed and Comprehension
D o you want to learn how to read faster and comprehend more of
what you read? W ould you like to learn more efficient methods of
studying? Methods that will decrease the amount of time you spend
studying, and at the same time increase your understanding. If your an­
swer is Y ES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly
individualized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your
needs.

PMLADELPMA

The five week non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays
the $25.00 fee. Registration begins June 25 in the Reading Center, Room
B112 of Payne Halk Further information may be obtained by calling 9653474, 3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list
(below:

and

SUMMER 1974

THE ORIGINAL

STEAK SANDWICHES

V e U y filta rs

111 E. UntvrattyPri

Tower C o n f r o MIMTi

v ,

SE C O N D S E S S IO N ----- . . . . — ................... J U L Y 8 - A U G U S T 9
SEC T IO N 1
M -W -F . . . . . . __________ . . .
9:20 -1 0 50
SE C T IO N 2
T and TH EV EN IN G S . . . . . . . . * 0 0 - 9.:00

. IÎ TOO MUCH HOMEWORK?

P a ge 4 — T h u rsd ay, June 27

E n t e n t a in m e n i
H u rry , h u r r y
Phoenix serves as host
for the 104th edition
of the "greatest show . . "
Lions and tigers and bears
(oh my).
And clowns and kids and
Cossack riders, teeterers,
top hats and trapeze stars.
The circus is coming to
town, with 24 new acts never
before seen by American
audiences. The Ringling
Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey Circus’ 104th edition
will be in the Phoenix
Coliseum July 2 through 7.
Here’s your chance to see
Michu. the world’s smallest

man; Charly Baumann and
his Royal Bengal and
Siberian tigers; the Flying
Gaonas; trained animals,
. and of course the residents
of “Clown Alley.”
Or how about the King
Charles
Troupe
on
unicycles; the Penchevi
Troupe on the high wire; or
the Metchkaroffs, the hand
voltage trio?
A south of the border
sojourn will be the new
theme for the aerial ballet

titled “A Circus Fiesta.”
“A Circus Rainbow,” a
pageant featuring the entire
cast along with 50 children
from the audience will be
another high spot in the
show.
Throughout the show
there wifi be three rings of
constant activity.
Here is a chance to par­
tially realize that childhood
dream, symbol of escape
from the humdrum life, td
run away with the circus. It
may be only for an af­
ternoon or an evening, but
for many that’s all it takes.
Performances are at 8
p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday, 2:30 p.m. , Wed­
nesday through Saturday,
and 1:30 and 5:30 on Sunday.

Kids' art exhibit
comes to campus
‘ An exhibition of children’s art from around the world
will be on display at the Memorial Union Art Gallery at
ASU July 1 through 12.
Titled “The Art of Children,” it-was organized by the
United States Committee for the United Nations
Children’s Fund (UNICEF) from the collection of the
late D. Roy Miller, founder of the Pennsylvania
Academy Summer School for Fine Art.
.. ..
Miller began collecting children’s art in the early
1950’s with the purpose of promoting world peace through
the exhibition of an international collection.
The 20 a rt works on display are being traveled
locally by the Phoenix Committee for UNICEF. They
may be viewed by the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mondays through Friday.

C ale n d ar
June 27
“She Loves Me,” ASU Music Theater, 8 p.m.
"The Skin Game,” MU Movie House, 7 and 9:45 p.m.
Steely Dan, Phoenix Civic Plaza Assembly Hall, 7:30 p.m
June 28
"“She Loves Me,” ASU Music Theater, 8 p.m .'
June 29
“She Loves Me,” ASU Music Theater, 8 p.m.
June 30
“She Loves Me ” ASU Music Theater, 8 p.m.
Eddie Harris, Celebrity Theater, 8:30 p.m.
A1 Green, Phoenix Coliseum, 8 p.m.
• :
; V; , .
'
July 2-7
' ■
Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus, Phoenix
Coliseum
July 6
•'•
Commander Cody, Celebrity Theater, 8:30 p.m.

.

musicai argument
In this scene from "She Loves M e ," a
haughty waiter (P at Linehan, right) who
wants to preserve a reomantic atmosphere
in his select cafe, tries to mediate in a
lovers' quarrel between Am alia (Adrienne
Bridgewater) and George (Tom Madhen);

The show, which opened last weekend in
the A SU M usic Theater, is being presented
by the Lyric Opera Theater, (tw ill have its
final run at I p.m. June 27 through 30.
Tickets are on sale at the M usic Theater
box office, 9*5.3398.